
63 segments available
If you enjoy hearing about the challenges of being a creator, I recommend you check out my conversation with the creator of ‘Call Her Daddy, Alex Cooper, which you can find here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=knPqBc2qJ8E 0:00 Intro 03:23 The Early Years That Made You Who You Are Today 07:29 Your Parents 08:51 Your Parents Divorce 12:03 Your Plan In The Early Years 14:09 Having A Child At 16 Years Old 18:10 What Do Now Know About 'Brilliant Accidental' Decisions 22:12 Why Don't People Make The Leap Into The Changes They Want? 25:02 The Gift Of Failure 28:42 The Role Of Persistence & Patience In Your Story 31:56 Where Does Your Patience Come From? 40:47 What Was It That Got You Into Video? 44:10 How Do We Create Originality? 54:02 Warning For Anyone Wanting To Get Famous 57:14 Finding Your Success 59:21 Starting Your Daily Vlog 01:03:59 Launching A Tech Company 01:07:53 You Were "Unqualified" To Do All Of These Things...What Does That Mean 01:15:50 A Million Failure For One Success 01:18:15 How You Were Feeling During Your Exist From Beam 01:22:26 Dealing With Fam 01:26:43 Your Wife Candice 01:28:08 Ads 01:29:35 What Does The Next 10 Years Look Like? 01:34:48 Whats Next For Casey? 01:36:53 What Advice Do You Wish You Had But Never Received? 01:39:34 The Current Landscape Of Vlogging 01:44:04 The Last Guest's Question Follow Casey: Instagram: https://bit.ly/47NRUB8 Twitter: https://bit.ly/3RcoHZD YouTube: @casey My new book! 'The 33 Laws Of Business & Life' is out now: https://smarturl.it/DOACbook Listen on: Apple podcast - https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/the-diary-of-a-ceo-by-steven-bartlett/id1291423644 Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/7iQXmUT7XGuZSzAMjoNWlX Join this channel to get access to perks: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCGq-a57w-aPwyi3pW7XLiHw/join FOLLOW ► Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/steven/ Twitter: https://x.com/StevenBartlett?s=20 Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/steven-bartlett-56986834/ Sponsors: Whoop: https://join.whoop.com/en-uk/CEO Huel: https://g2ul0.app.link/G4RjcdKNKsb
Casey Neistat shares his journey as a creator, emphasizing the importance of patience and persistence in achieving success. He reflects on the challenges he faced, including years of struggle and debt, before finally gaining millions of subscribers. This segment highlights the reality of success, contrasting the romanticized view with the hard work and dedication required to reach one's goals.
"it got scary we had to move into a higher security building and I didn't know what to do that's when it got dark Casey niist The Godfather of YouTube the king of vlogging one of the most prolific crea..."
Casey discusses his unsupervised childhood, which fostered independence and creativity but also led to challenges. He reflects on how the lack of parental guidance allowed him to explore and experiment, shaping his entrepreneurial spirit. This segment delves into the complexities of parenting and the balance between protection and allowing children to learn from their experiences.
"episode Casey what do I need to know about your earliest years to understand the man that sits before me today I I almost think of people's lives like a set of dominoes that have fallen what are those..."
In this segment, Casey opens up about the impact of his parents' divorce on his childhood. He shares the emotional turmoil and the feeling of instability it created in his life. Casey reflects on the challenges of being the youngest sibling and the dynamics within his family, providing insight into how these experiences shaped his character and resilience.
"was super young I figured out how to make a dollar like I was a paper boy when I was really really young delivering newspapers and I'd make like 30 bucks a week and then you know when I got to um 8th ..."
Casey recounts a pivotal moment from his teenage years when he had to confront his father about his mother's infidelity. This segment explores the complexities of family dynamics and the emotional weight of such revelations. Casey reflects on how this experience influenced his understanding of relationships and responsibility at a young age.
"like what the [ __ ] guys I I heard you say previously that you you had to tell your father that your mother had been had cheated on him yeah I remember that vividly like I can picture the table we we..."
At just 16 years old, Casey shares his experience of becoming a father. He discusses the challenges and fears that came with unexpected parenthood, as well as his optimistic outlook on the future. This segment highlights the growth and maturity that can come from facing life's unexpected challenges head-on.
"York City and get to be the kid that I wish I could be like that's me to this day like I know every word of that movie that movie is like a Bible for me it is a road map for me but you know like i' I'..."
Reflecting on his past, Casey contrasts his carefree attitude as a teenager with the fears he faces as an adult. He discusses how having nothing to lose fueled his determination and how the weight of success now makes him cautious about his decisions.
"fine were you not scared then no it just everything made sense I was like oh this is great there's a naivity to it's beautiful now I'm scared I always say that like I had nothing to lose then like I h..."
Neistat shares his aspirations at 19, including a five-year plan to move to New York City. He reflects on his limited work experience and the determination that drove him to leave his job and pursue a life in the city, despite the uncertainty.
"naive I was I remember when like my son Owen when his mother when she and I split up um you know she dumped me because I was just such a pain in the ass and God bless her for doing so but I remember I..."
Casey discusses the concept of 'brilliant accidental decisions' made in youth, acknowledging that what seemed like foolishness at the time often led to significant life changes. He critiques the motivational quotes that oversimplify the journey of pursuing dreams.
"City and like six months later I quit my job and moved to New York when you look back at that sort of like 19-year-old kid that quits his job and moves to New York so up until that point what do you n..."
Neistat reflects on the privilege of being born in a time and place with opportunities, contrasting his struggles with those faced by others globally. He emphasizes the importance of recognizing one's advantages and the mindset that comes with them.
"two-year-old what's the best thing I can do right now I know let me move to the most expensive challenging city in the world with no plan if I hadn't done it then I I don't know you could ever do that..."
In a candid discussion, Casey explores why many people hesitate to pursue their dreams despite having little to lose. He suggests that not everyone desires the same level of ambition and that true happiness comes from personal fulfillment rather than societal expectations.
"ticket and it's like oh little hiccup accidentally had a baby when I was [ __ ] teenager it's like no big deal like they'll just push through this this is going to be great and it's like I want to liv..."
Neistat argues that the ultimate goal in life should be happiness and fulfillment, rather than conventional success. He shares insights from his own life and contrasts his journey with that of his best friend, who found contentment in a traditional lifestyle.
"don't people so there's going to be another guy right now that's like washing pots in the back room at the seafood restaurant on the $7 an hour and he might be listening to this right now and he hears..."
Casey discusses the regrets of those nearing the end of their lives, emphasizing the importance of living authentically. He highlights the need to overcome fear and take the first steps toward pursuing one's true passions.
"happiness for you and an example I like to point to is like my best friend in the whole world we grew up together like um I ran away from home I stayed with him for a little while like we've been toge..."
Neistat shares his belief that failure is an essential part of life and growth. He recounts the story of the band Anvil, illustrating how persistence through failure can ultimately lead to success and recognition.
"W me was talking about her the other day um she's that I think it's called paliative care nurse in Australia who interviewed people with one day left to live and she asked them what their biggest regr..."
Casey reflects on the importance of persistence and the fear of failure. He emphasizes that the journey itself can be more valuable than the destination, using the story of Anvil to illustrate the power of unwavering dedication.
"of anvil you know this I made a whole video about this so I made a YouTube video about this um and then the leads there's a movie called Anvil I think it's called the story of anvil or something like ..."
Neistat discusses the significance of patience in achieving success as a creator. He contrasts the appealing notion of persistence with the often overlooked virtue of patience, stressing that enduring commitment is key to long-term fulfillment.
"success and I think that's the most extreme version of that the reason why I was interrupting myself is because I made that YouTube video about that's basically the story I just told you and like the ..."
Casey candidly reflects on the harsh realities of failure in the creative industry, sharing personal anecdotes about the embarrassment and struggles he faced. He emphasizes that true success requires a willingness to endure years of setbacks and the importance of having no backup plan to drive motivation.
"die trying which case [ __ ] it like whatever you know you're not going to be that person in the palet of care saying I wish I had hadn't given up because you didn't give up you just kept going you're..."
In this segment, Casey explains how the absence of a backup plan fueled his determination to succeed. He recounts his experiences of living in precarious situations and how the lack of alternatives pushed him to pursue his passion for filmmaking relentlessly.
"to to Mr Beast Jimmy and it's like his War Stories from when he started YouTube and he was using his like Mom's busted compact computer with a built-in webcam making these videos that no one watched t..."
Casey shares how video became a pivotal part of his life after a personal setback. He describes the moment he decided to pursue filmmaking seriously, highlighting the role of creativity and storytelling in providing him with a voice and a sense of purpose.
"where does it come from because objectively any any sane person if everyone's telling them they're a loser and they suck and their parents are saying you better go get a real job anyone Who's acting i..."
Reflecting on his childhood, Casey discusses how he felt unheard and how making videos allowed him to articulate his thoughts. He emphasizes the joy of storytelling and how it became a means for him to connect with others and express himself.
"that was the alternative um every single turn that was the alternative like I moved to New York City and I was here for three months I had a three-month sublet that my brother's ex-girlfriend paid for..."
Casey elaborates on the motivation that drives him and others like Mr. Beast to succeed in the face of adversity. He shares his perspective on how the pressure of having no safety net can serve as a powerful motivator to keep pushing forward.
"that's delusional patience but you ask why like what fuels that Pat the plan B was literally moving back to Southeastern Connecticut and getting a job in a restaurant I read a study once about this wh..."
In this segment, Casey contrasts his experiences with those of wealthy peers, reflecting on how their financial security led to uncertainty in their paths. He discusses how his struggles shaped his determination and provided him with a clearer direction in life.
"that it was such like a motivation and I pied the friends like I remember I first moved to New York City my first summer here I don't know how but I like fell in with this like click of because I thou..."
Casey opens up about the shame he felt during his early struggles, particularly in social situations. He shares how these experiences motivated him to work harder and ultimately find success, emphasizing the importance of resilience in overcoming feelings of inadequacy.
"would be like and then seeing as they got older and as I got older them sort of the sort of wandering and not sure where they want to go in life and all of that where for me it was such a you know the..."
Casey recounts his time living in a halfway house and how he navigated that challenging environment. He shares the story of how he gained entry through unconventional means, illustrating his resourcefulness and determination to find stability.
"times like when I would meet a young lady and she'd be like let we go back to your place and the excuses that I would come up with because I like lived in an SRO for a while I lived in a halfway house..."
In this segment, Casey reflects on how his interest in video and storytelling was sparked before moving to New York City. He shares how a personal breakup led him to explore filmmaking, setting the stage for his future career.
"and a perspective can turn hell into heaven or Heaven into hell yeah I mean like I I some the reason why I learned about that is it was my I had a friend her cousin lived there and he was like here's ..."
Casey discusses his early fascination with storytelling and video creation, revealing how he found joy in expressing himself through film. He reflects on his childhood experiences and how they shaped his creative journey.
"like it was one of the three things I brought to New York when I moved here was this huge iMac and like a backpack full of clothes and then like my BMX bike which was stolen the next day and you're li..."
In this segment, Casey discusses the significance of originality in his filmmaking style. He explains how his lack of formal training forced him to develop a unique approach to video creation, which resonates with audiences. This highlights the importance of finding one's own voice in a saturated creative landscape.
"I never had that do you think that's part of the reason you were successful at it though because you're style has always been so clearly original in so many ways that's how it feels it feels like you ..."
Casey critiques the trend of emulating successful YouTubers like Mr. Beast, discussing the 'Mr. Beastification' of the platform. He emphasizes the danger of aspiring to fame for its own sake rather than focusing on genuine creativity and self-expression. This segment serves as a warning against the pitfalls of chasing views over authenticity.
"formal education and that capacity forced me to be a different kind of filmmaker or approach it differently anyway do you look back I'm so compelled by originality as like a subject and the power of o..."
Casey reflects on the importance of truth in artistic endeavors, arguing that genuine work resonates more deeply than commercially successful but shallow content. He contrasts the highest-grossing films with those that have won critical acclaim, underscoring the lasting impact of meaningful storytelling.
"race to the bottom I [ __ ] hate it I hate it and I do think it's because of people not knowing what to do so they look to see well who's successful that's how I'm successful let me be that and it wil..."
In this segment, Casey discusses the responsibility of artists to create work that matters. He shares personal anecdotes about influential films and music videos that shaped his perspective, advocating for artists to prioritize authenticity over popularity. This segment emphasizes the transformative power of art in people's lives.
"the same movies that make the most money Transformers nine was a really cool movie I don't [ __ ] remember what happened I think there's a dinosaur in it but like you see a movie that affects you you ..."
Casey compares his artistic journey with that of Mr. Beast, highlighting their differing motivations and approaches to content creation. He acknowledges Mr. Beast's success while emphasizing the importance of pursuing one's own creative path rather than simply replicating others' formulas.
"changes people changes me look at the work that like Spike Jones did not his Oscar award-winning movies but like I look at his little weirdo music videos that I used to watch when I was a kid and I wa..."
Casey shares his thoughts on what he would tell his daughter if she wanted to become a YouTuber. He stresses the importance of creating for the right reasons—out of passion and love for the craft—rather than seeking validation through views and likes. This segment serves as a guide for young creators navigating the digital landscape.
"people in the history of entertainment full stop I don't know that anyone has built an Empire that reaches as many people as what he's doing I think like there will be case studies taught about him at..."
In this candid discussion, Casey warns about the pitfalls of seeking fame as an end goal. He reflects on the superficial nature of fame and its potential to lead to a hollow existence. This segment serves as a cautionary tale for those drawn to the allure of celebrity without understanding its implications.
"[ __ ] yes I will drop everything to help you on this Mission if you want to do it cuz your little girlfriend at school did it and she got 35 likes and you want to get more likes than her then like pu..."
Casey discusses the importance of shielding children from the pressures of social media and the pursuit of validation through likes. He shares his approach to parenting, emphasizing the need to foster creativity without the influence of external validation. This segment highlights the challenges of raising children in a digital age.
"my wife would be like back off Casey she's eight let her finish her mac and cheese I wouldn't say it's a kid but like yeah if she says I want to be bigger than Mr Beast like then yeah I get nervous wh..."
In this segment, Casey reflects on the mental health challenges posed by social media, particularly for young people. He shares his unique perspective on achieving success in traditional media before transitioning to social media, providing insight into the complexities of fame and its effects on well-being.
"for from seeking validation did you ever full pray to that uh did I ever fall pray to that uh yeah but I'm I'm different because I'm I was old like I was literally your age that you are right now sitt..."
Casey explains how his daily vlog transformed his YouTube career, leading to a rapid increase in subscribers. He discusses the significance of consistency and the unique timing of his content, which resonated with a growing audience on the platform, ultimately resulting in a massive surge in viewership and engagement.
"was able to do that with that kind of hindsight with that kind of clarity of being an adult being pursuing this career for 15 years before on social media you found real success yeah was that due to y..."
In this segment, Neistat reflects on the intersection of luck and preparation in his career. He acknowledges that while luck played a role in his success, it was his years of hard work and dedication that positioned him to take advantage of opportunities when they arose, emphasizing the importance of being ready for when luck strikes.
"your life and that just snowballs like it snowballs in every way it snowballs algorithmically and that's what those that quantitative explosion was it snowballs financially cuz you get paid whatever c..."
Casey discusses his decision to start a technology company despite feeling unqualified. He shares insights from his time at MIT and how reading about successful tech entrepreneurs inspired him to pursue his own venture, illustrating the mindset of taking risks and embracing challenges in the pursuit of success.
"and I was right there and the truth is like most of us see opportunity just flies by us all day every day we're not ready for it um I was seeking it for that long and you know there's some other circu..."
Neistat reflects on the lessons learned from overcoming challenges in his life, particularly the value of hands-on experience. He emphasizes that engaging in difficult tasks can lead to personal growth and self-discovery, encouraging others to embrace challenges as a pathway to finding their passions and capabilities.
"did I don't know I'm not sure what I was thinking what were you thinking I don't know it felt like a great idea it also like how old are you at this point you're what 30 35 yeah and I also like those ..."
Casey reflects on a friend's moment of panic when he couldn't find his partner, highlighting the difference in mindset between those who seek external help and those who take initiative. He emphasizes the importance of believing in one's ability to solve problems and the concept of 'high agency' individuals who take charge of their circumstances.
"with your hands is part of that because like the what it teaches you and I was think about your bike example there is that when something is broken or when there is a challenge your learning you learn..."
In a gripping story, Casey recounts how he helped a friend in a crisis situation, showcasing his instinct to take charge and find solutions. He contrasts this with the mindset of relying on others, emphasizing that true empowerment comes from believing in one's ability to navigate challenges effectively.
"had to figure out who High agency individuals are something like that like there's like five bullet points and number five was like the golden question who would you call from George Max friend of min..."
Casey discusses the numerous failures he encountered while managing his tech company, reflecting on the lessons learned from those experiences. He shares how the pressure of being a leader and the fear of disappointing his team shaped his perspective on success and failure.
"police station here's what they're going to do and I was like this is why you don't do that here are the things you can do to be effective call the call the bank find out what her last transaction was..."
In this segment, Casey reveals the emotional complexities surrounding the sale of his company. Despite achieving financial success, he grapples with feelings of disappointment and the realization that the exit was not the ultimate goal he envisioned. This introspection highlights the often-overlooked emotional toll of entrepreneurial success.
"like it it was interesting like there was something about the fact that he called me there was something about the fact that I could hear in his voice a total uncertainty and his Instinct was there ha..."
Casey reflects on the burden of responsibility he felt after selling his company, particularly regarding his employees. He shares how the pressure to ensure their happiness and success weighed heavily on him, leading to a sense of personal failure despite the financial gain.
"like in that moment like took the whole front of the car apart I did not do a good job but I did a good enough job and I pocketed like all of it like 150 bucks to replace those hallogen headlights lik..."
In this segment, Casey discusses the challenges he faced while transitioning from a startup environment to a corporate structure after selling his company. He highlights the cultural differences and the difficulties of adapting to a larger organization, ultimately attributing the lack of success to his own shortcomings.
"that one success and the failures keep me up way more than the success puts me to sleep what are those failures um you know like some of the really key failures were like the naivity that an exit is t..."
Casey shares his experiences with fame following the success of his company, describing the overwhelming nature of public attention. He reflects on the challenges of maintaining authenticity while navigating the pressures of being in the spotlight, revealing the darker side of sudden fame.
"and that moment of feeling like I was letting down all of these people that helped me get there it was like yeah I got to get this fat check I made me a millionaire I was like I got to be a millionair..."
In this introspective segment, Casey discusses the emotional aftermath of his success, including feelings of exhaustion and uncertainty about his future. He reflects on the challenges of maintaining motivation and direction after achieving significant milestones, highlighting the complexities of personal fulfillment.
"appointment but there's a million failures that fall underneath that umbrella of being a manager being a terrible manager that um I think about way more than the moments of elation that were you know ..."
Casey concludes this segment by exploring the deeper meaning of success and fulfillment. He emphasizes that true happiness comes not just from external achievements but from understanding oneself and finding purpose in life beyond financial security and public recognition.
"company CNN Turner bought our company and you know Matt my business partner and I signed a three-year deal with them to stay on and work with them for three years and just to tell the Finish Line they..."
Casey Neistat reflects on the overwhelming nature of fame after achieving massive success on YouTube. He shares his experience of feeling lost despite having billions of views and financial security, highlighting the internal struggles that come with public recognition and the pressure of constant content creation.
"huge name for yourself in movie making at that point 11 months later after leaving the HR meeting with the at the neutral location what is what's the what's the future that's when it got hard um dark ..."
In this segment, Casey discusses the exhaustion that comes with daily content creation and the pressure of maintaining a public persona. He reveals his feelings of uncertainty and the challenges he faced after being fired from CNN, leading to a pivotal moment in his career.
"couldn't step outside without like being like like Justin Bieber kind of swarmed and I didn't know what to do and I kind of like started the Souther company called 368 with my partner at the time Paul..."
Casey describes his decision to move to Los Angeles in search of a quieter life away from the chaos of fame. He shares the challenges of adjusting to this new environment and the desire to escape the pressures of his previous life in New York City.
"like I was like you know I I had done it I had earned it instead of feeling like I was standing on top of the mountain I just kind of was like what what what now like this isn't this isn't it it wasn'..."
In this segment, Casey reflects on how his fame affected his relationship with his wife, Candice. He discusses the stress of living in the public eye and how it influenced their dynamic, while also acknowledging the positive aspects of their partnership.
"pictured like la like I was moving to the moon like nobody would know me there and I could just go to the beach every day and chill out couldn't have been further from the truth but that's so there wa..."
Casey shares insights into how both he and Candice navigated the challenges of fame together. He highlights the support they provided each other while also recognizing the strain that public attention placed on their relationship.
"but like you know my daily show was effectively uh uh I was just pulling stories from my life my own real life experiences let me figure out how to turn that into a narrative I'm coming on your podcas..."
Casey discusses the pressures of content creation and how it often pulled his wife into the spotlight. He reflects on the balance between sharing personal experiences and maintaining their privacy, emphasizing the complexities of being a public figure.
"ultimately yeah it was it was a big stress on our relationship as you know whoop are a sponsor of this podcast which came about from me being the biggest fan of their product it's been an absolute gam..."
In this segment, Casey describes his current life as one of peace and routine, focusing on family and personal projects. He contrasts this with his previous life of constant hustle and reflects on the importance of finding balance and fulfillment.
"get on a quick word on hu as you know they're a sponsor of this podcast and I'm an investor in the company it's moments like this in my life where I'm extremely busy and I'm flying all over the place ..."
Casey opens up about the struggle between enjoying a peaceful life and the need for creative fulfillment. He discusses the tension between his current lifestyle and the desire to create meaningful content, acknowledging the privilege that allows him to take a step back.
"still like I get paid jobs and I take those paid jobs I do them as best as I can and I think I do a good job with them but I feel a little bit like a um a little bit like I'm I'm selling out or someth..."
In this segment, Casey emphasizes the significance of creating meaningful work. He shares how personal projects bring him joy and fulfillment, and the internal conflict he faces when he feels he isn't producing enough.
"fantastic is this a new Casey because the other Casey seemed really like as if they were striving towards some bucket list thing that they had written when they were a kid this Casey seems to be yeah ..."
Casey candidly discusses the indulgence he feels in his current lifestyle and the awareness of its unsustainability. He reflects on the need to balance enjoyment with productivity and the guilt that comes from not fully utilizing his creative potential.
"great um what did I do like I made my mother-in-laws for 70th birthday and she was like will you make me one of those slides shows and I know she was picturing like you know you drop all the photos in..."
Casey shares valuable advice for aspiring creatives, emphasizing that nobody is paying as much attention to you as you think. He encourages young artists to focus on their passions without being overly concerned about public perception.
"a video a day 800 days in a row while running a company with 38 employees while having a wife and a brand new baby at home like you know I didn't sleep for 3 years years like I was running at full spe..."
Casey Neistat shares a pivotal piece of advice for young creatives: 'Nobody cares about you.' He emphasizes that understanding this truth liberates artists to pursue their passions without the fear of judgment. By accepting that the world is focused on itself, creators can find the freedom to express their originality and improve their craft without the constraints of public perception.
"you've got the lottery ticket uh you know I I think of like just to go back and be as honest as I is because I don't I don't I don't have to and I'm embarrassed to say that but that's the truth Jack o..."
In this segment, Casey discusses the importance of persistence in the creative journey. He explains how consistent effort and patience can lead to significant opportunities. By staying true to oneself and continuously improving, creators can eventually experience their moment of breakthrough, where preparation meets opportunity.
"especially if you see yourself as a creative or you want to exist on YouTube or as a filmmaker as a musician or as an artist or a painter any of those things like you think that everybody's paying att..."
Casey reflects on the changing landscape of vlogging, contrasting the early days of daily vlogs with the current state of the medium. He discusses how the pursuit of views has overshadowed the authenticity of sharing one's life, leading to a decline in genuine vlogging. However, he also highlights the rise of niche creators who are finding success by focusing on specific interests.
"happen that was verbose but you asked a big question thank you so much Casey we have um I we have a closing tradition on this podcast where the last guest leaves a question for the next guest not know..."
In this thought-provoking segment, Casey fantasizes about the idea of artistic anonymity, drawing inspiration from filmmakers like Quentin Tarantino. He expresses a desire to create without the pressures of public attention, emphasizing the importance of separating personal life from artistic work. This reflection highlights the challenges creators face in maintaining their authenticity amidst fame.
"way instead it was a pursuit of sensationalism and Views I think it was corrupted by The View count um I don't fault anyone I I I was susceptible to that too it was corrupted by The View count so what..."
As the conversation wraps up, Casey shares his thoughts on the significance of truth and authenticity in creative work. He acknowledges the impact of his journey on aspiring creators and expresses excitement for future projects. This segment underscores the importance of creating for genuine reasons, which ultimately leads to the most compelling and interesting content.
"him but his work I know every word to every movie he has ever made I appreciate that man for one reason that is his artistic contribution to the world like that is the ultimate so for me it would like..."