Sari Azout

And essentially it's this like art cafe where basically like they, it's a super cool brand. They partner with brands like Glossier and like to do brand activations. But essentially like, They have like pottery, you know, like figure drawing, like painting, all sorts of like crafty things. Their tagline is amazing. I think it's something like, be brave enough to be terrible.

And essentially it's this like art cafe where basically like they, it's a super cool brand. They partner with brands like Glossier and like to do brand activations. But essentially like, They have like pottery, you know, like figure drawing, like painting, all sorts of like crafty things. Their tagline is amazing. I think it's something like, be brave enough to be terrible.

And essentially it's this like art cafe where basically like they, it's a super cool brand. They partner with brands like Glossier and like to do brand activations. But essentially like, They have like pottery, you know, like figure drawing, like painting, all sorts of like crafty things. Their tagline is amazing. I think it's something like, be brave enough to be terrible.

So it tries to appeal to the amateurs, really. But the problem is, it's not scalable. It's a business that has real estate, and they have one location. I think they're venture-backed. But I think that this, like you could do this like a business in a box where you essentially partner with local artists, Etsy sellers, whatever, arm them with the supplies, the educational stuff.

So it tries to appeal to the amateurs, really. But the problem is, it's not scalable. It's a business that has real estate, and they have one location. I think they're venture-backed. But I think that this, like you could do this like a business in a box where you essentially partner with local artists, Etsy sellers, whatever, arm them with the supplies, the educational stuff.

So it tries to appeal to the amateurs, really. But the problem is, it's not scalable. It's a business that has real estate, and they have one location. I think they're venture-backed. But I think that this, like you could do this like a business in a box where you essentially partner with local artists, Etsy sellers, whatever, arm them with the supplies, the educational stuff.

Like even like, I don't know, you could probably like do it at like restaurants during off hours or like homes or whatever, but like... I think you could build a modern, cool consumer brand around like people doing stuff with their hands.

Like even like, I don't know, you could probably like do it at like restaurants during off hours or like homes or whatever, but like... I think you could build a modern, cool consumer brand around like people doing stuff with their hands.

Like even like, I don't know, you could probably like do it at like restaurants during off hours or like homes or whatever, but like... I think you could build a modern, cool consumer brand around like people doing stuff with their hands.

If you look at the space, there's like Michaels and like, even just like Color Me Mine is I think the like brick and mortar, like they're all dated and like boring. And I just think that the status symbol in an AI age is like, you know, it's just going to be like, I disconnected from the information flow and I like did something with my hands.

If you look at the space, there's like Michaels and like, even just like Color Me Mine is I think the like brick and mortar, like they're all dated and like boring. And I just think that the status symbol in an AI age is like, you know, it's just going to be like, I disconnected from the information flow and I like did something with my hands.

If you look at the space, there's like Michaels and like, even just like Color Me Mine is I think the like brick and mortar, like they're all dated and like boring. And I just think that the status symbol in an AI age is like, you know, it's just going to be like, I disconnected from the information flow and I like did something with my hands.

Like offline is the new luxury. And what do you do with that?

Like offline is the new luxury. And what do you do with that?

Like offline is the new luxury. And what do you do with that?

Yeah. But I, yeah, I just really feel like And even thinking about doing stuff with your hands, if you think about the industrial revolution, what that did is it automated a lot of physical labor. But what AI is doing is it's automating a lot of white collar jobs.

Yeah. But I, yeah, I just really feel like And even thinking about doing stuff with your hands, if you think about the industrial revolution, what that did is it automated a lot of physical labor. But what AI is doing is it's automating a lot of white collar jobs.

Yeah. But I, yeah, I just really feel like And even thinking about doing stuff with your hands, if you think about the industrial revolution, what that did is it automated a lot of physical labor. But what AI is doing is it's automating a lot of white collar jobs.

And so I think a lot of trade jobs, where there used to be a lot of stigma around you don't want to do trade jobs, it's not perceived as a status job, it's actually going to be the opposite. Plumbers, electricians, these people are making a lot more money and their jobs are a lot more safe. than your average junior copywriter working in an agency in New York City.

And so I think a lot of trade jobs, where there used to be a lot of stigma around you don't want to do trade jobs, it's not perceived as a status job, it's actually going to be the opposite. Plumbers, electricians, these people are making a lot more money and their jobs are a lot more safe. than your average junior copywriter working in an agency in New York City.