Walter

I think most people probably, I think actually in life, the scariest thing is standing there and then realizing like 80, 90 years later, like shit, I didn't move at all.

Enjoyed the sand.

Yeah.

Yeah.

When you were selling your company, when you were selling Bevo, that was sort of a little bit of a change, not a big change in direction, right?

How did you go about in that process?

I imagine that would be quite hard.

You're making a pretty big decision to try and sell this company.

Maybe you realize you don't want to be doing this specific project anymore.

sort of when you're working on a project and you're starting to feel like okay it's time to change direction to to get to that path like what was that process like for you and what sort of things happened to make you come to that realization

I think that's, you know, I think Steve Jobs famously asks himself every day, like looks himself in the mirror and says, do I want to, this is my last day, would I still be doing?

And if there's enough days in a row where he said no, like he'd make a change.

It's sort of similar to the question Suli asked you, like what, you know, what are you doing?

Those are tweaks.

Yeah.

Yeah.

That's sort of bringing me to this thing where, you know, being okay or having this place in life, right, where you've got this business where it's okay.

It's kind of like not where you'd want it to be, but it's not the end of the world.

Like that's potentially more dangerous than anything else.

Like I talked to Ben Wilson about this.