Dom Harvey

Oh, unbelievable.

Yeah.

I love these entrepreneur stories and the fact that you didn't pay yourself at least what you're worth for seven years.

Because it's so easy to think of the entrepreneur thing about someone has a business idea, they set it up and, you know, everything works amazingly well.

And, you know, but it's not the reality, I think, for most entrepreneurs.

Why is that?

Is that a conservative thing?

I don't think we get advice.

Is it a fear thing?

So enable me, best and worst moments on the job.

In moments as in maybe it was periods of time or days or weeks?

So you sold it to AMP or a division of AMP?

How long are those meetings going on for?

Do they approach you or do you approach them?

Is that anything like the movies where someone writes a figure amount on a folded bit of paper and slides it across the table to you?

No.

I've had Rod Drury on the podcast.

He sold a business before Xero, and it was like that with some American dudes.

They wrote the dollar amount on a serviette and folded it across the table, which seems very Hollywood.

So the day the sale goes through, what's that like?