Molly Graham

Amazon has this idea of one way door and two way door decisions.

Like it's one of their decision making frameworks.

It's actually kind of helpful in life because.

The idea of a one-way door is a decision you can't take back, and the two-way door is a decision you can take back.

And the point of the decision-making framework is just treat one very differently than the other.

If you try something and you fail at it in one form or another, often there is a safety net there in some form or another.

I think it doesn't always feel that way.

I mean, particularly maybe these days, like people are scared about whether jobs will exist and things like that.

So it can feel extra scary to take a risk, to quit and become a comedian.

But I'm curious, like in your experience, what made you feel safe enough to take that risk?

Yeah.

Because I do think there's different kinds of fear and there's like the fear I might fail.

Amazon has this idea of one way door and two way door decisions.

And then there's like the much more existential fear of like, I'm not gonna be able to feed my family.

Like it's one of their decision making frameworks.

It's actually kind of helpful in life because.

Hmm.

The idea of a one-way door is a decision you can't take back, and the two-way door is a decision you can take back.

So what do you think let you take that risk?

And the point of the decision-making framework is just treat one very differently than the other.