Reed Hastings

So the flexibility of what modern technology offers provides you an opportunity to do great integration.

Another would be, you know, while you're running, listening to a podcast.

OK, so there's a bunch of clever

life hacks to improve integration because most of us want a great family life and a great professional life.

And when you're into the balance metaphor, it's sort of more of one, less of another.

It's zero sum in the metaphor.

And I think that's unsatisfying.

You know, there's a degree of truth to it, but it's unsatisfying.

And so it's better to think of it as how do you improve work-life integration where you have, again, a great professional life and

and a strong family life.

The ones that get pushed to the side are sort of how much friendships do you develop between, again, depending on your family situation, between family and work.

That can be pretty all-consuming.

So that tends to get less.

And sometimes health and diet and exercise do.

But of course, as everyone knows, if you put some time into that, you'll be better at the other things.

Yeah, I mean, I don't have any big regrets.

I'm glad that I retired at 62.

And I think, oh, should I have done it at 55 and had more of life in this new kind of multifaceted state versus the obsessive state?

But I loved my 25 years on Netflix.

It was fantastic.