Kris Dehnert

But, you know...

it you know a friend of mine jason mentioned something and it always stuck with me because it was simple but but powerful and it's it's not what it makes you it's what it costs you and and when you really look at this like right now i'm at a place where if the company only does five million seven million eight million ten million it's sub sub 10. i think sub 10

And then we just focus on like, I'm happy.

Like I just blew the whole summer with my kids.

You know, we were everywhere going everywhere, doing everything, you know, four hour train rides and different States and cruises to the Bahamas, whatever we want.

Right.

And nothing really, they didn't need me for anything.

Like if I can, if I can work for 10 hours a week, 15 hours a week,

And all my bills are paid.

I live in a big, nice house, great neighborhood, tons of friends.

I'm going to, you know, celebrity events and baseball games and World Series and Stanley Cups and, like –

How I measure success now is different.

You know, I don't need to be tens of millions of dollars stacked up all over me, you know.

If it happens, great, you know, but that's not the number one priority.

It really, really isn't.

I want to have all that I need.

You know, I don't need all that I want.

I don't need that.

That's the ego.

So that's the vanity side of it, in my opinion.