Mark Rober

You know, if he gets a video that gets 300 million views, he's like, why couldn't that have been 330 million views?

right and i'm quoting him here like he's self-aware but it doesn't change the fact that it's like you know and so when you look at someone like that or like an elon musk is sort of a similar brain it's like you don't want their brains and like they'll tell you you don't want their brains like they can't there's a level where they can't be satisfied because they just need

And it leads, I think, a lot of the amazing change that has come in our world historically, you know, if you look back, was kind of people with similar brains who are just so driven for more that they affect history.

Yeah.

That's right.

And I tell Jimmy this and he's aware of it.

He's like whacking through the bush.

And so many times he whacks down a path that was just terrible.

Mr. Beast Burger, right?

Whatever.

He's had a lot of admitted like dead ends, but what's beautiful is that then I see the ones that work and it's like, oh, thank you.

Now I could trodden this path that's hacked down basically.

Yes.

Um, and obviously do my own versions of that, but like the main path, um,

people like that help break these glass ceilings that benefits a lot of others.

Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.

I do think, though, that that feature of sort of the dopamine wearing off, I do feel like that is a feature and not a bug of our brains, right?

In the sense that, like, let's say there's, like, a coyote chasing a bunny, and, like, the bunny leaps out of the way and makes this amazing move and survives that, right?

You're going to get a lot of reward chemicals to your brain being like, good job, you lived.

Now I have a chance to continue to pass this DNA on that's inside you.