Ryan Serhant

Well, number one is take care of the work. The work takes care of you. Number two is you are the people you keep. Like spend a lot of your time with other people. Make sure you're with the people you want to be like, right? And then number three would just have to be like living a life that's actually fun, right? Just be fun. Yeah. Otherwise, it's just not worth it.

Well, number one is take care of the work. The work takes care of you. Number two is you are the people you keep. Like spend a lot of your time with other people. Make sure you're with the people you want to be like, right? And then number three would just have to be like living a life that's actually fun, right? Just be fun. Yeah. Otherwise, it's just not worth it.

My final question is what's your definition of greatness? My definition of greatness is not self-reflective. I would ask everybody else. I only think I'm great if everybody else kind of affirms the greatness. So I think it would have to be attached to the public affirmation, because I don't think anyone's great in a bubble or a vacuum.

My final question is what's your definition of greatness? My definition of greatness is not self-reflective. I would ask everybody else. I only think I'm great if everybody else kind of affirms the greatness. So I think it would have to be attached to the public affirmation, because I don't think anyone's great in a bubble or a vacuum.

I think great is a definition that's attached to a lot of other really good things and okay things and bad things and terrible things. And so I look at greatness through the eyes of every single person I've ever interacted with or come in touch with or ever followed or subscribed to me. And that's a weird answer, but I'm going to leave it at that. There you go. My bad, Brian.

I think great is a definition that's attached to a lot of other really good things and okay things and bad things and terrible things. And so I look at greatness through the eyes of every single person I've ever interacted with or come in touch with or ever followed or subscribed to me. And that's a weird answer, but I'm going to leave it at that. There you go. My bad, Brian.

Appreciate you, brother.

Appreciate you, brother.