John Gafford

That's not what I'm talking about.

What skills do you think are important to succeed in the new world?

See, I think that for me, and I talk to my kids about this all the time, I have two teenagers and it's like, listen, you know, having a high EQ, I think is going to be more important than having a high IQ in the future.

Luckily, my kids are very smart, but you know, because there's a whole generation of people in this country that walk around staring at a phone all day.

And I say the most important skill set I think you can develop is being able to sit at a table like this and connect with another human being at a visceral level that makes them feel seen and heard.

And I think that is going to be in short order.

Well, I'm going to say why I think people are curious.

I think, again, back to social media, part of it has made people so absorbed, completely self-absorbed.

I feel like it's so crazy.

There are people that follow me.

I appreciate everybody that follows me on social media.

But I literally could go on and make –

a comment about how the Choctaw Indians somehow influenced geopolitical power and oil prices in Chile.

And there's a couple people that I don't care what I write, they're going to have a comment in their opinion on it.

It's like you don't have to have an opinion on everything.

One of the most liberating, powerful things that I've ever started saying is, I don't have nor do I need to have an opinion on that.

I don't know.

I don't know.

I don't know.

And if more people said, I don't know, I think it's better.