Rosanna Pansino

I'm also dyslexic by the way.

So, uh, safe space.

Can't spell.

And so in my brain, I have all these like, how do I want to tackle this conversation?

But hearing you talk about the beginning of your career, you really were there in the beginning, you know, and just hearing you talk about your new leadership, it's kind of a very like a tales all the time is time with a company where it kind of that startup mentality.

I know I'm sure, you know, YouTube is still relatively large, but

Back then, but compared to what it is now owned by Google, this kind of behemoth of a company.

And no matter what company you're at, the larger you get, the less personal it becomes, you know.

And so you really have such an interesting perspective of this world now that YouTube really is feels like it's taking over everything.

entertainment, you know, and things like that.

And so, yeah, you have, I'm just so fascinated by your perspective on so many things, I guess, starting with, I think one thing you're seeing, we're, we're, we're young parents, right?

And so we have our daughter now.

So a lot of our things we look at is through that lens, you know, of what's the world going to be like for our daughter.

And I'm sure you've seen this, but you ask young kids today, what do they want to be when they grow up?

And YouTubers is number one.

And I'm just curious what your perspective is on that.

Obviously, this world has changed your life and opened up so many beautiful doors.

But as I'm sure you know, that experience isn't the same for everyone who tries.

And for one of you, there are millions of people who just...

maybe had some fun, but it didn't have the level of success that you have.