Ted Elliott

I've had a lot of cameras inside me and you just don't want to know how they got there.

And so-

So it really, for me, was a life-changing experience in a lot of ways in that the bullhorn thing made it so I didn't really care about money.

The cancer made it so that I really didn't care about anything that didn't give me purpose, that I didn't love.

And I really came to this honest moment where I was like, I work because I love to work.

I love building things.

I don't do it.

for the money.

The money's great.

Who cares about the money, though?

It's like, I'm doing this because I want to make sure that people don't have to suffer through bad releases.

That really bugged me.

I hated that.

And so that and then

I started saying, okay, what am I going to be grateful for today?

What is it that makes me happy?

The biggest thing that I loved about Capato was I was able to recruit 15 people from job science who quit what they were doing and were like, we want to work with you again.

I remember I was on the gurney at MD Anderson getting my first round of chemo.

And I get this text message from this woman who worked for me, who works for Goldhorn now, didn't know I had cancer.

And she said, I just want to tell you, we never got to say goodbye when you went to job science.