expensive horses, to be honest with you.

And Dab, I think he's not as expensive as a lot of them out there now.

But to us, it was a lot of money to what it represented, I guess.

I actually didn't want to do it.

I tried the horse.

I did like him as a character.

But I thought the horse had, I thought it was going to take me like better part of 15 to 18 months to really make him competitive.

Yeah.

Okay, so this is taking over TikTok, but tell us what this method is.

Absolutely.

So I, as a chef, love to cook at home, love to entertain, and it all starts at the grocery store.

I realized whenever I was shopping, whether it was traveling or in New York, I was shopping with my eyes first, spending way too much money at the grocery store.

A lot of food was going to waste.

So I educated myself.

How do I save time at the store? How do I use my groceries? How do I make meals? So I created this framework called the 5-to-1 method.

Okay, finally, can we do dinner? Sorry.

Yeah, okay.

And then I was done with it and my mom was like, if you're not doing sport, you have to do something else.

And I just randomly chose playing guitar.

Okay.

And then I just loved it.

I fell in love with it.

And then it just progressed from there.

It's a really good song.

Absolutely.

So I, as a chef, love to cook at home, love to entertain, and it all starts at the grocery store.

I realized whenever I was shopping, whether it's traveling or in New York, I was shopping with my eyes first, spending way too much money at the grocery store.

A lot of food was going to waste.

So I educated myself.

How do I save time at the store? How do I use my groceries? How do I make meals? So I created this framework called the 5-to-1 method.

Okay, finally, can we do dinner? Sorry.

You're hungry, right? Yeah.

Because why?

I guess I disagree with Gary.

I mean, if you're constantly focused on the downside, then I think you're probably not focused enough on the upside.

I often tell my team, "You know, the money-making machine hasn't been built yet." If you're at a company like Google or Apple or Amazon, the money-making machine has been built, and you're just there to make it better.

Here, you're really building something from scratch.

And so honestly, the, the, the, the proposition of failure is almost...

I mean, startups fail every day, you know? Probably, what, 99% of them.

Can you envision what that would feel like for you?