Hanna Horvath

And I do think...

On that scale, that's a kind of bigger scale.

But even on a smaller scale, if you're sports betting, you're going through up and down a couple hundred dollars, that does rewire your relationship to like what money means to you.

And I think there's like this perception of like, okay, well, I lost $200.

I'll just gain it back.

And like how that kind of rewires how you think about, you know, the value of a dollar, put simply.

A hundred percent.

I mean, Tim pointed out like we're in a culture that is like very built around convenience and consumption and instant gratification.

And so I think there's also a desire for like the get rich quick.

The traditional paths to wealth are super slow and boring and not sexy and take decades.

And I think a lot of young people are like shirking that almost because they're wired to want it now.

There was a survey that I always think about where it was saying like how much money is

you know, you think you need to have to be successful, like net worth.

And I think Gen Z was something like $10 million, which is not realistic, which is like not realistic for the vast majority of people.

But again, that just kind of goes to show what the expectation is for what is considered financially successful.

And so if that is your baseline, yeah, you're probably not going to want to work that minimum job.

I think, too, kind of on a more macroeconomic scale, how will that kind of reshape the economy in the years and decades to come?

I have this theory, there's this hidden desire for a lot of people getting into betting online to be spectacular.

I hear that a lot in the young men that come in.

They're just kind of like, well, why can't it be me?