Terms and conditions apply.

The question is, what story do you want to tell about yourself? So you're really crafting a narrative, not crafting a self.

And so I would differentiate those things.

Because the pressure to kind of cave into your ideas of what the world would find convenient from you is to me one of the crises of our times in terms of people being able to align with their values because the world's pressures of what they want you to be and how people read that represent a little bit too much risk to eradicate the self.

And so I might use the language of what narrative do you want to tell rather than what self do you want to craft? And so then the narrative can speak to an audience, which is different than crafting a self that conveniently puts itself into some shape or form, especially for more transactional.

So the self is this

It's just on that, is there like a nugget of a question that you think an interviewee could ask or is there, they would just sort of get that curiosity flowing two-way?

Yeah, sure.