The future of craftsmanship in an AI world

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to detail that went into it and you thought about the person who made the things and like that's great, too. Um, but I don't I don't think you're going to see like a massive res there's going to be there's a resurgence like an a crafts resurgence to some degree, but it's not going to take back overindustrialized productions. No, I think is a great thing. These things are these It's great to be able to have decent looking furniture for low cost. Of course, it is. And I think this is a good thing. And I've rebuilt these things three times. It's kind of crazy for how kind of shitty they are, how robust they are. Um Yeah. I mean, and that stuff's getting better. It's probably like particle board or whatever it is. It's like getting better. These things are getting better, you know, and and that's good. It's really a good thing. And with robotics, it's going to be hopefully cheaper and cheaper to make things, you know. This is good. But there's always going to be room. And I think there's going to be more maybe

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more what you're there's probably gonna actually be more appreciation for well-made handmade things. I don't know if there's going to be more people really making them really. Yeah. But there'll be more appreciation for them. I think that's going to be true. Yeah. Someone on the on the LinkedIn live stream said uh Andre said that I enjoy Jason's content a lot. It's authentic and inspiring in today's AI generated timelines. I wonder how much of your his work they go into goes into content creation. in social media very little. I mean I I um when whenever I have something to say I'll write it down. Like sometimes I'll have things to say twice a day, three times a day and I'll write them down, you know. Sometimes I won't say anything for a week. So it there's no schedule. There's no um