00:40:30 · Aditya Agarwal, Mark Jacobstein
[00:40:30] S1: The optimistic guy. No, but I really think that through this podcast series, get the chance to meet a lot of really interesting people. But it is rare to find somebody who has such a direct line between, hey, I see things in the world. And instead of commenting on it on X or complaining about it, I'm actually going go and do something about it. So this is inspirational. I try to highlight to my children people who would be interesting for them to think about. I will actually bring up your example in one of our family dinners this week. Because a lot of our recurring theme right now for my children, I think that in the age of AI, the biggest thing that we can hopefully impart to our children is a sense of agency, which is listen, these machines work for you. You have the ability to do more things, dream up more things. So I will talk to them about your career arc and what you have done, because I think agency is the currency that will be the most important one in an AI filled future. So Mark, I don't know if you have any final thoughts [00:41:30] S2: No. Or you. Thank you. Amazing discussion, amazing career. We're very excited for... I wanna read the book. You can check out Noble Mobile and I'm really honored to have you on the podcast today.
00:41:30 · Mark Jacobstein, Andrew Yang, Mark Jacobstein, Aditya Agarwal
[00:41:30] S2: No. Or you. Thank you. Amazing discussion, amazing career. We're very excited for... I wanna read the book. You can check out Noble Mobile and I'm really honored to have you on the podcast today. [00:41:42] S0: Well well, thanks, guys. I'm actually coming back to the Bay Area in February for a book event at Manny's that if you go to andrewyang.com/events, can see there. It's free as far as I know. I also do write a weekly newsletter at andrewyang.com that I make free because I have many broke fans. So if anyone has an interest, I put things out there every week. My final word on this was that I hope people realize, like, I've taken at least as many Ls as Ws. I was asked to be a commencement speaker at Columbia, and I won a student vote. And I said, thank you, guys. This is the first vote I've ever won. But but so much of it is that, you know, like, if you take big enough swings, you get some hits, you get some misses, you get the privilege of continuing to get at bats. And my attitude is like, look, I've been gifted with a bat. Like I'm going to do what I can with it until someone takes me off the field. So hopefully some people here can relate to aspects of that. Hopefully we'll spend some time together in February and, you know, love [00:42:57] S3: to do that. [00:42:58] S2: That'd be awesome. Thank you so much for the time. Okay. [00:43:00] S1: And... Alright. We'll see you soon. Thank you again, Andrew. [00:43:03] S0: Of course. Great see Thanks, guys.