Mariana van Zeller

So that is number one.

And I've worked with directors who like write all these questions that they want me to hit.

And I hate that because once I read that list of questions, it makes me think that I have to memorize them.

And then I'm distracted during the interview because I'm thinking, OK, I have to go back to the question that is on the list.

And I don't want to break eyesight with them because I want them to feel that this is not work for me, that this is actual human curiosity.

Sometimes I have some things that I want to hit, but I never look down on questions or rarely, rarely.

Yeah.

So three main reasons.

Number one is ego.

People want to boast about what they do.

I'll never forget interviewing this guy.

He's the best money counterfeiter in the world.

He's a guy in Peru and he makes these $100 bills and $50 bills that look exactly like the real thing.

He is called the finisher.

So he adds the crunch to the bill, makes it look used and the smell and the touch.

It's exactly as if it's a real bill, but it's not.

And this guy was a driver during the day and at night, this is what he does.

And his family doesn't even know he does it.

And he is the best of the best.

A lot of times it's to actually launder the money.