Transcript (en)

So it'd be worth a lot of money. Are you a billionaire? On paper, yeah. But I mean, in my actual bank account, I have less than a million dollars. Do you pay yourself at all? A little bit, but I also like I have some assistance and things like that. So it's like I try to just pay myself what I spend, you know, personally a month just to like stay even. How do you think about money in all of this? Because most people in their lives are pursuing money so that they can chill out and retire. but you seem to be pursuing it purely for the sake of reinvesting it back into the system. Money is fuel to grow a business. And then you make money from the business and then- To keep growing. Yeah. And then you find a business that you enjoy that is better for mother nature or earth or people. And there you go. You have a fulfilled life. That's my theory. I just don't- When I'm 70, I don't want to look back and have regrets. When is enough enough? Such a cliche question that I'm asked a lot. Enough building the business? Never. I mean, I just want to keep like building a business is like a video game. It's just fun. You know, like with Feastables right now, you know, we're the largest ethically sourced chocolate company in America. And like, it's just fun to like look at something that's been done the same way for 100 years and go, how do we just flip this on its head and fuck up this industry? And, you know, how can we pay our farmers a living income, you know, not use child labor, et cetera, et cetera. And so it's like, you know, I think if I was just doing mundane things like everyone else, probably, I probably would be bored as fuck if I would just sold chocolate like everyone else, made the same repetitive YouTube videos like everyone else. I probably would be like, all right, get me out of this. I want to retire. But it's not what we're doing. Like we're changing industries. We're impacting the world. Like this,