Jay Shetty

Yeah.

And everything came from that.

And I think we're so quick to, again, this isn't a criticism, it's a reflection point of, it's really easy to spend a lot of money on a vacation.

Vacations are important, rest is important.

I'm completely a proponent of avoiding burnout.

But at the same time, there may be a period of your life where that investment in yourself may pay off for better future vacations.

And I think there's this challenge we have today of this short-term, long-term thinking.

I think maybe for our parents and those generations, they thought too long-term and they didn't have any fun in the short-term and they didn't really create those memories.

And then for our generation, I think the pressure is the opposite.

It's like, have fun now, do everything now because you're not going to be around forever.

And the reality is, chances are you probably have a few more decades left

And that's going to be really stressful.

So I feel like we've got to find this middle ground as always is the balance.

And I don't mean work-life balance, but I mean the balance of like short-term and long-term thinking.

Like I know I want to be happy today, but I want to be happy tomorrow and in 10 years time.

What's the worst thing you've ever spent money on or the worst money you've ever spent?

Okay.

I think there is a feeling of being behind.

And you raised this earlier, but like just going back to it, like there's this feeling of like, I wish I started saving when I was 25.

Yeah.