Jack Selby

I've done it only a couple of times when it's ridiculous.

For example, if you're south in Vegas, you're by South Point, and it's just open road, like you said, for miles, there will be a light when there should just be a stop or a yield.

There's no cops.

Go ahead.

What other things do you do like this that like maybe break the law a little bit, but are convenient?

Your general idea is that just because a rule exists doesn't mean it's a good rule.

And you should think on your own and break a rule if it's a dumb one.

And don't just assume that something is fine because everyone's doing it because everyone speeds.

No one does the left turn, but they're both.

So how do you apply this philosophy to other areas of your life?

I agree with that.

It's kind of like people locking or not locking their front doors in like a more affluent neighborhood as opposed to a more poor neighborhood.

The same way that I feel, because I'm a member at two gyms.

I go to Planet Fitness and I go to Lifetime Fitness.

At Lifetime, I don't feel compelled to lock my stuff up in a locker.

At Planet Fitness, I do.

I genuinely love running a business.

I think it's one of the most rewarding and exciting things that you can do in life.

But unfortunately, of course, there comes a lot of unrelated tasks and just things you got to do when you run a business that take a bunch of time and effort.

And that's why we are so excited to partner with Claude.