[transcript]

22:26 man

[transcript]

46:52 Da muss man ein bisschen aufpassen, was man macht. 31:31 Oder sieht man alles? 47:58 Und dann muss man halt gucken, was man bis dahin zusammenkriegt.

[transcript]

47:23 Man. 01:42 I forgot all about this. Man, I can't contain myself. 03:47 this blow off the fucking floor, man, I went in.

[transcript]

48:17 Natürlich muss man ehrlicherweise sagen, wenn man eine Aufgabe übernimmt, 23:35 Und man macht eigentlich nur etwas, wenn man es muss. Also wenn man keine andere Wahl hat. 35:21 die man nicht mitbekommt.

[transcript]

23:55 city,

[transcript]

30:16 man weitaus weniger Stress. 14:55 Wenn man das selber bezahlen würde, dann wäre man wahrscheinlich arm. 18:27 Also wenn man das alles zusammenrechnet, wenn man die Zahl sieht,

[transcript]

04:10 dort oder so, sondern es gibt da Olonkin City. 24:09 dass man wahrscheinlich eher das filmt, woran man vorbeifährt, 1:28:07 man kann sein leben auch elliptisch gestalten indem man dann

[transcript]

05:09 man hat unterschrieben für Sicherheit, man möchte wissen, was man macht, 05:12 das kann man gut, man fühlt sich sicher in dem, was man macht. 25:44 man Digitalisierung und Arbeitswelt googelt, kommt man glaube ich drauf.

[transcript]

04:11 man steht zusammen, man weiß, wie wichtig das irgendwie ist. 15:53 Was man daraus macht. 45:42 Probieren kann man es.

[transcript]

23:36 Yep. Okay. This is cool. Yeah. That's sweet, man. 08:50 man. Doing it manually and just messing it up so badly. Yeah. Because when you when you schedule an external meetings, you have two choices. You do it manually. 51:41 Perfect. Alright. Thanks, man. Well, I really appreciate you taking the time out of your day to be on the show, and I look forward to keeping in touch with you, and have a good rest of your day.

[transcript]

40:37 Man, I'll give you just some hot zingers here. 46:51 Very cool, Will. Well, I really appreciate you taking the time out of your day to be on the show, and I look forward to keeping in touch with you and have a good rest of your day, man. 02:14 And so, and candidly, I had a really funny experience. I did a summer abroad, one summer and I was talking to some, some other American students. We were at lunch one day and I remember saying, hey, you know, next summer is the, is kind of the last summer of college, and what are you guys gonna do in the summer? And they all said, well, we're gonna move to New York City and do investment banking. And I I had no idea what that meant.

[transcript]

07:48 No. That's cool, man. So what got you kind of passionate about the blockchain and web 3? And then let's dive into what you're building today. 49:10 A 100%. That's that's very cool, man. Well, how about we close the show with mentioning where people can get more information about yourself, the game, and any other links you wanna mention? 14:41 You'd see Spider Man 2's here on every single poster in the land, and that's how they would build community either on existing IP or or they would just blast it out there. So so this you know, one of the challenges in web 3 is actually building your game really early on and being immersive within the community. And and that for me was was, you know, it was so it's so exciting to to see if we could actually do that. So so there's lots of reasons why we why we wanted community involved game, in a new upcoming exciting space is, yeah, is just too good an opportunity to miss.

[transcript]

51:18 Very cool, Ari. Well, I really appreciate you again taking the time out of your day to be on the show, and I look forward to keeping in touch with you and have a good rest of your day, man.

[transcript]

03:24 And then I stayed there for 12, 13 years. So I sort of think of myself as a sky, man and boy. And in terms of what I did, like there was a through line from, I was a management consultant when I joined. I did a lot of strategy work, but then I started bridging into sort of business development and new product development. So it was a really exciting time in media at the time. 12:57 So, a wise man described it, Meta to me as a pricing enablement platform the other day. I actually thought that was rather good. So I might start using it. But, to explain what it is, so we're a platform and we help B2B software vendors build painlessly and change prices easily. And we're particularly focused on companies who are deploying usage based pricing strategies and particularly focused on companies that have reached a certain level of complexity.