Mark Rober

But, like, I'm... Well, I mean, just, like, going, you know, for this analogy before, but, you know, going from the, you know, farming, agriculture to the Industrial Revolution, like, that was a big change for society.

To go through that was kind of painful.

There was a lot of farmers that ended up having to go to the factories, right?

And I think...

So we're going to see that in the next 20 years, like a similar change where it's just a big, instead of just like, oh, here's a better way to farm.

Here's a better way to farm.

Those are incremental changes over time.

Farming to the factories was a big, massive step change.

And I feel like those kind of things are coming down the pipeline.

Yeah, but almost potentially even more because it's like the computers can do just all of the jobs, you know?

It's like generally you can go from, oh, there was this hill, the water rose.

Okay, now let's go over to this other hill, you know?

At some point, are there hills left?

Right.

And what does that mean?

Yeah, I think it's this idea of just like, you know, you know, I like building things.

Right.

Um, and the, the number one mistake people make when they try and make something is trying to make, they try and make the final version first.

Like I want to build a bird feeder.

I'm going to build the bird feeder, but I'm going to build the final version of it out of the gate.