Warren Smith

I suspect the majority would be no, but it's going to also depend on what discipline or area you're trying to go into.

Like, as an entrepreneur, what would you study in college?

There's certain things you can study, yeah, but...

And a lot of this, honestly, it's you're studying other things and it's just kind of noise.

Yep.

I think what would you study as an entrepreneur?

I mean, how to structure LLCs and get less just like, but you can learn all that or study it and you can learn it in a very short period of time, like the bones of it.

Like with filmmaking, which my background is in, like I teach a film class that's very, I mean, I think we, it's five classes, really like four information.

The last one is the workshop.

And in those four sessions, there are three hours each.

We can cover pretty much everything you need to know, like the bones or the bare bones of filmmaking and filmmaking.

And I try to go in also as to the business aspect, the business side of it, which is entrepreneurial.

Talk about how to look to the pitfalls of distribution and how to get through these negotiations and not get ripped off.

So there's certain, those kinds of things are very helpful to learn.

But many of these disciplines are just not the hard, I don't even know what the word, the hard business practices are.

It's just theory, which is fun and flowery, but it's not worth the money you're paying for it, I don't think.

And it's the same with filmmaking because we're talking about prints and ads for marketing your movie.

It's all social media now.

And the distributor's not even going to be... They don't have the capacity usually to crank out the social media because...

Social media doesn't work that way.