01:00:17 · Eric Newcomer, Yoni Rechtman
[01:00:17] S0: They're like, these are the last five years to make... Well, before they're [01:00:20] S1: eight.... Underclass. Yeah. Like, I think if you... Honestly, I I would just really encourage you to try and spend time around some of the, like, less polished, more just, like, in the thick of it. Basically, when people go from being... You often meet people when they've gone from being founders to being CEOs, and I think if you spend more time around people who are just founders, you will completely reverse course on this idea that like, things are quiet, or people aren't hustling, or there's no energy. Like, the amount of energy within our early stage portfolio is unbelievable when I'm around New York and the founders that I meet who are like, I mean, it's like they're like killing themselves with happiness, you know, because they're so excited about what they're working on. It's like, it's a very, exciting time that feels really different than when I started my career, and people had a level of, like, maybe caution about entrepreneurship, and I can't even imagine what that felt like compared to ten years before that. But like, no, I kind of reject the premise of the question. I think there's lot of people in venture who are lazy for sure, but like Right. [01:01:28] S0: Yoni, thank you for staying on principle, thanks for talking politics, playing pundit next time, I guess, courtside. [01:01:33] S1: Yeah. Alright. Next time courtside.
01:01:33 · Yoni Rechtman, Eric Newcomer
[01:01:33] S1: Yeah. Alright. Next time courtside. [01:01:34] S0: Alright. Alright, man. Thanks to you. Thanks. Thanks so much for listening to the Newcomer Podcast. I'm Eric Newcomer. Follow us on Substack at newcomer.co. Hope you enjoyed the episode. See you next week.