>It's kind of hard to take a coherent message away from that. Should you become a competitive gamer for the millions? If you told these guys to be a competitiv

>It's kind of hard to take a coherent message away from that. Should you become a competitive gamer for the millions? If you told these guys to be a competitive gamer for the millions, they probably would have stuck to competitive fishing or whatever they were doing anyway. Taking a message or leadership from it is kind of the antithesis of the point. The point is that some social pursuits are the birthplace of the next big thing and some people who are focused on socializing need to make the choice on pursuits that have a potential and pursuits that don't like. Dance class is pretty dead as a career, but we're going to need people who can sort quality from quantity in a few years, the people focused on a qualitative pursuit socially need to pick a field where it's obvious that's needed like journalism or the swath of video games sure to flood the market. It doesn't have much to do with rational decision making in detail and is instead a generalized story about the different directions in life you can choose.