Jan Henric Buettner

And I'm a little bit more like in the Sex and the City series, there's the one scene when she said, I want to have my money where I can see it in my drawer.

And I said, I want to have my money where I can

see it like in my village, you know, I entered the village and said, wow, it's really amazing.

It's better than having zeros on the bank account, right?

Yeah, because you can actually touch it, right?

Yeah.

And with the bank account, you actually lose money.

Yeah.

Inflation.

And it's basically, yeah, you, and also it's like, even if you win money, it's basically, you're adding zeros, you know, and first of all, you're dealing with a lot of zeros and people, you know, because people who are just focused on money and numbers are not really very people you want to really spend the time with.

And

And then in the end, I mean, measuring it against the lifespan and against death is like you can't take anything with you.

Lars' shirt has no pockets, so you can't basically take anything with you.

And inheriting is also, you know, I have, of course, kids, but inheriting is not the best life.

My son, for example, is a professional techno DJ.

Oh, wow.

You can look him up, DBBD.

He's a very successful guy.

And I'm very proud of him, what he did by himself.

So if somebody just inherits money, you just take away the motivation for doing something on your own.