Greg Raiz

Well, I would say I try to be more motivated about my team than my own personal.

Like I don't need a lot.

Like I have a house, I have a car.

Like what am I going to spend money on?

I don't even know.

It's not a lot.

I don't go out to eat very much.

I guess my annual expenses are in the whatever, 30, 40 grand.

A lot above that is everything else.

I think that's actually very true.

I think thinking about your own finances, and especially for me early on, when I started the company, I was working at a coffee shop.

My rent was about $1,000 a month.

I was scrappy.

I had about $15,000, $20,000 from when I left Microsoft.

Yeah, I mean, I took, you know, even when I started the company, I took a day job for about eight months just to cover things.

And I think for entrepreneurs, it's important to kind of figure out where in your life you want to take those risks and where you need a little bit of stability as well.

So things like health insurance tend to be expensive and having home stability and then working nights and weekends to- Are you married too?

I am married, two kids as well.

Four and eight.

They're just under a million dollars.