Joe Lonsdale

So you need someone like 14 hours a day, like mapping out all these needs and understanding them and prioritizing and responding to them and fixing it so it's as good as possible. So how do you, you know, if you, if you only have the Steve Jobs genius thing, it's going to end up being something that's like too clunky and people aren't happy with it and won't get better.

So you need someone like 14 hours a day, like mapping out all these needs and understanding them and prioritizing and responding to them and fixing it so it's as good as possible. So how do you, you know, if you, if you only have the Steve Jobs genius thing, it's going to end up being something that's like too clunky and people aren't happy with it and won't get better.

So you need someone like 14 hours a day, like mapping out all these needs and understanding them and prioritizing and responding to them and fixing it so it's as good as possible. So how do you, you know, if you, if you only have the Steve Jobs genius thing, it's going to end up being something that's like too clunky and people aren't happy with it and won't get better.

If you, but then if you have these guys over here iterating, taking over, then you never get the next burst of genius and it's really terrible. So how do you keep that genius? Like I'm going to tell them what they want alive along with a feedback thing. And I'm, I'm slightly better. I've done a lot of products where I create them.

If you, but then if you have these guys over here iterating, taking over, then you never get the next burst of genius and it's really terrible. So how do you keep that genius? Like I'm going to tell them what they want alive along with a feedback thing. And I'm, I'm slightly better. I've done a lot of products where I create them.

If you, but then if you have these guys over here iterating, taking over, then you never get the next burst of genius and it's really terrible. So how do you keep that genius? Like I'm going to tell them what they want alive along with a feedback thing. And I'm, I'm slightly better. I've done a lot of products where I create them.

I usually have someone else who's better than me at the 14 hours a day iterating process, which is really important. They're two separate things.

I usually have someone else who's better than me at the 14 hours a day iterating process, which is really important. They're two separate things.

I usually have someone else who's better than me at the 14 hours a day iterating process, which is really important. They're two separate things.

Yeah. You have to know they're both important and then you have to know when to bring out different sides and how to mix them together. And usually with dialectics, The truth is on the extreme. It's not in the middle. It's not like some sloppy middle. Say more. It's like you want to have the really crisp reasoning of just pure invention with nothing interfering.

Yeah. You have to know they're both important and then you have to know when to bring out different sides and how to mix them together. And usually with dialectics, The truth is on the extreme. It's not in the middle. It's not like some sloppy middle. Say more. It's like you want to have the really crisp reasoning of just pure invention with nothing interfering.

Yeah. You have to know they're both important and then you have to know when to bring out different sides and how to mix them together. And usually with dialectics, The truth is on the extreme. It's not in the middle. It's not like some sloppy middle. Say more. It's like you want to have the really crisp reasoning of just pure invention with nothing interfering.

And you want to have the really crisp reasoning of iteration and pushing it back. So in general... You know, I'll give it like there's other one. There's the whole Nietzschean. There's a whole Nietzschean perspective versus the Christian perspective. And so, you know, I'm a dad's Catholic. My mom's Jewish. I grew up Jewish.

And you want to have the really crisp reasoning of iteration and pushing it back. So in general... You know, I'll give it like there's other one. There's the whole Nietzschean. There's a whole Nietzschean perspective versus the Christian perspective. And so, you know, I'm a dad's Catholic. My mom's Jewish. I grew up Jewish.

And you want to have the really crisp reasoning of iteration and pushing it back. So in general... You know, I'll give it like there's other one. There's the whole Nietzschean. There's a whole Nietzschean perspective versus the Christian perspective. And so, you know, I'm a dad's Catholic. My mom's Jewish. I grew up Jewish.

And yet I was pretty obsessed with like the whole Nietzsche framework is a 14 year old. I thought it was really cool. I know if you've read Frederick Nietzsche, the will to power and all this stuff. And you if you get too into it. And the one thing he talks about is.

And yet I was pretty obsessed with like the whole Nietzsche framework is a 14 year old. I thought it was really cool. I know if you've read Frederick Nietzsche, the will to power and all this stuff. And you if you get too into it. And the one thing he talks about is.

And yet I was pretty obsessed with like the whole Nietzsche framework is a 14 year old. I thought it was really cool. I know if you've read Frederick Nietzsche, the will to power and all this stuff. And you if you get too into it. And the one thing he talks about is.

is how is how the most the world's mostly driven forward by like the top one percent of like talented people in uber mansion they're the ones that kind of build the future and that they're the ones that matter in a sense of what the future is going to look like because they're creating it and if you and there's lots of truth that the very very most successful people and most talented people you know thomas jefferson called them the natural aristocracy they do run things and drive things forward and it's really key now if you only have that side of the dialectic it's really dangerous it turns out

is how is how the most the world's mostly driven forward by like the top one percent of like talented people in uber mansion they're the ones that kind of build the future and that they're the ones that matter in a sense of what the future is going to look like because they're creating it and if you and there's lots of truth that the very very most successful people and most talented people you know thomas jefferson called them the natural aristocracy they do run things and drive things forward and it's really key now if you only have that side of the dialectic it's really dangerous it turns out