Grokbot is the number one AI tool you

need to be learning right now. The issue

is most people have no idea what they

should be doing with it. If this sounds

like you, I got the perfect video for

you. In this video, I'll cover every

single use case I'm doing with Grokbot

today. I'll show you how each and every

one of my AI agents are set up, what

routines they have, what skills they

have, what plugins they have, and show

you how you can do the exact same thing.

I'm holding nothing back. This will be

the most comprehensive Grokbot video on

the entire internet. Now, let's lock in

and get into it. I just want to show you

something. This morning, Grokbot made me

$10,000. I get a lot of responses and

replies to every single video from these

trolls that go, "Oh, but how are you

making money with it? What are you

actually doing with it? How is it

building business? You're just shredding

money. You're wasting money." This is a

email that my Grokbot sent this morning

that closed a $10,000 deal with me. And

I'm going to go in this use case in

detail later in the video so you can

recreate this yourself. But my Grokbot,

I said, "Hey, go to my business email

account, monitor it at all times, and

then reply to any legit emails that come

from real companies. Negotiate a deal

with them and make money off it." My

Grokbot went, replied to a company that

emailed me, "My rate for 60-second spot

is $10,000. It's the only package I

have. Let me know if you want to

proceed." They proceeded, I negotiated

the deal. It looked at market rates, it

looked at how many followers and

subscribers I had, negotiated the deal,

and we closed the deal this morning.

Grokbot paid for itself for 33 months

off this one email it sent. So, the use

cases work, the use cases make money.

You can build a real business with this.

I'll go over all the details how to set

this up, how to do this later in the

video. I just want to real quick go over

a few things here. I make tons of videos

about each and every tool. This is like

my third Grokbot video. With each video

I do, I like to go over some of the

lessons learned from the last few days.

If you just want to go straight into the

use cases, feel free to skip around down

below to the chapters to the use case

section. I just want to quickly go over,

and I recommend watching this if you're

not super into GrokBot yet, what made

GrokBot so different for me. And I'm not

sponsored by Grok. I've only done like

four sponsorships in the history of this

channel. I make it very clear when I'm

sponsored. I am not sponsored by SpaceX.

But here is what made GrokBot so special

and different for me over last week, and

why I'm strongly recommending you guys

watch this whole video and take the use

cases from me and do them. Number one is

it is the Apple of AI agents. What does

that mean? Is it the most cutting-edge

futuristic AI agent? No. Is it like a

Samsung Galaxy where it's foldable and

has the screen that goes around the

sides? No. Does it literally do anything

that other AI agents can't do? No. But

despite all of that, it is still the

best, most usable AI agent out there.

It's simple, it's easy to use, it's just

intuitive to use. The design is

incredible, and it just works out of the

box. You open it up and you start using

it, and you start getting value out of

it. It's not like an Android where it

has 10,000 different features, and then

the iPhone comes out like, "Oh, well,

we've had that for 10 years now." It's

not the Android. It's the Apple of AI

agents, right? Like every Herme super

fan, which I am a Herme super fan. I've

been using Herme for a very long time,

replied to all my GrokBot videos, and

they go, "Oh, well, Herme can do all

this." I know Herme can do all this. The

point is is that with GrokBot, it's just

simpler, easier, and better design. The

named multi-agent approach is the

obvious winner. I mean, I'll admit it,

even I didn't really see this coming. I

thought the whole mono-agent strategy of

Herme and Open Claw was going to be the

winning one where you just have an

assistant, and you message them on

Telegram every once in a while. I

thought that was going to be the winner.

I thought that was simple and easy. No,

it turns out that having a team of

agents each with their own names, their

own roles, their own skills, their own

individual plugins, their own computer

that they work off, it turns out that's

the best way to do this. And I'll show

you why in a second when we get into the

use cases. Agents in the cloud

perfected, this is another thing I just

didn't see coming, but after using Grok

bot seemed super obvious. Everything

with Grok bot is in the cloud. It's in

the cloud by default. What does that

mean? Well, when you use Hermes or Open

Claw and you say, "Hey, go to this

website." Or "Hey, write this document."

It opens up your browser on your local

computer or it opens up, you know,

Google Docs on your local computer and

it does everything on your computer,

right? Again, I thought that was kind of

the best way to do things. Uh it turns

out I was wrong about that. So, Grok

bot's the first AI agent you use, it's

kind of the cloud by default. And what I

mean by that is each agent has their own

virtual computer. I've been seeing a lot

of videos of people saying, "Oh, no,

that's a lie. Every agent shares their

own computer." I mean, I'll prove it to

you in this video. They all have their

each individual computer. I literally go

on one agent's computer, open up a bunch

of websites, then I go on another

agent's computer and it's a completely

different computer with different

websites. So, I don't understand the

people saying, "No, it's all one

computer."

Maybe I'm on some special uh YouTuber

edition Grok bot where they all have

different computers. I don't think so. I

mean, I'll show it to you in this video.

But they each have their own individual

computer, uh which makes you just make

sense after you use it, right? You have

one agent doing a whole set of tasks,

they go on their own computer, they do

the work, then you go to another agent,

you give it a whole set of tasks, they

go on their computer and do the work. It

turns out this is the right way to do

things. It makes it far simpler. It's

it's better for like security and

privacy, right? Like, I don't know if I

really want my Grok bot opening up my

iMessage and clicking around and doing

things like Hermes and Open Claw did. It

just has its own account, its own

version, its own things it does on its

computer, right? When you're a CEO of a

company and you start a company and you

hire a bunch of people, you don't give

all those people you hired like your

username and your password for all your

accounts. They kind of make their own

accounts, right? And then so that's the

way Grok Bot is set up, like it's a real

company. And it's just less is more.

They they took out a lot of the config,

they took out a lot of the annoying

things. I mean, not even really

annoying, but just the things you don't

need to tinker with. They took it out,

they make the decisions for you, right?

You don't have to decide the reasoning

level with every prompt you do, you

don't have to decide what model you're

doing. Everything is Grok, everything's

the reasoning level they decide. There's

zero config, you just give a prompt and

you get results back. It turns out like

less is way more when it comes to AI

agents. It's also perfect alongside

Hermes and what I'll do towards the end

of this video is show you how you can

use them together and show you some cool

ways I'm using Hermes with Grok Bot.

This isn't a one or the other type

thing. I know no matter what I'm going

to get 100 replies to this video going,

"Oh, well, Hermes is the best. Oh, Open

Claw is the best." This isn't I I I I I

wish would stop treating AI and the

different AI tools and the the different

AI companies like football teams. I

really don't get it. Every time I say I

like one tool, I get 100 replies saying,

"No, no, the other tool is better. I'm

using the other tool. Oh, you don't use

this tool anymore?" I really don't

understand. This isn't football, guys.

Like you can one, not only use different

tools together, but two, you can just

rip out tools. If one tool comes out

that's better than another tool, who

cares? Why do you have loyalty to these

AI companies? Just use whatever the best

tool is. I don't know why people get so

upset with me when I talk about

different AI tools. But you can use them

together. This isn't a team. This isn't

a team. You're not wearing Open Claw

jersey. You're not wearing a Manas

jersey. Just use different tools, have

fun, try them out, get different things

done. Who cares? But they're perfect

alongside each other. All right, enough

with the app and let's get into use

cases. Let's get into what you came here

for, which is how I'm using Grok Bot, uh

is each of my agents, what they do. I'll

show you how I made that $10,000 deal

this morning uh with eight my agent

Cindy, who's now my MVP. I might have to

give Cindy a raise or promotion or

something. Let's get into it. First,

we're going to start with Slate. This is

my CEO. This is my chief of staff. You

need a CEO, you need chief of staff. You

need to pin it to the top here, right?

You can click right click, you do pin,

it's at your top. This is the person

you'll be interfacing with the most.

Because Grok Bot is so good with agent

to agent communication, right? So good

with agent The agents, when you talk to

them, they talk to each other in the

background. They do it really well, they

do it by default. Because of that

incredible feature of Grok Bot, you want

to use this where it's like a CEO to

delegate relationship, right? Slate will

take work and give it to the other

agents. So, what you're going to do is

you're going to choose your CEO bot,

just make it your first one. You're

going to put in a description. So,

description is like your system prompt

for each of the agents, right? This is

another thing I like about Grok Bot, it

doesn't use kind of the AI nomenclature,

right? It doesn't use system prompt,

soul.md. All these things normies would

have no idea what the hell you're

talking about. It uses kind of simple

words, right? Like description. Doesn't

say system prompt, it says description.

If a normie comes in here, they'll know

what the hell it is, right? So, I say

chief of staff for Alex Finn, that's me.

I tell the default tasks it does, right?

things you're going to do, you're going

to triage, you're going to set

priorities, you're going to do the

boring admin work. And then I give it a

description and the other agents in

there. Now, it knows with every prompt I

give exactly who it is and what it's

going to do. So, you want your CEO

agent, and this is the agent you're

going to go to when you have thoughts

and ideas or just general questions,

right? This is like your right-hand

assistant, your right-hand man or lady,

right? So, choose your chief of staff.

I'll also say this, just give it a

regular name. Don't name it CEO. Choose

a name, maybe name it after your

friends, maybe name it after your your I

don't care. Give it names, don't just

name it like CEO, coder, marketer,

graphic designer. Give them real names

and then make the title what they are,

right? So, the name is Slate, but the

title is chief of staff. I'm just going

to say this, you might think this is

hokey-dokey. Uh I just think it's way

more fun when your agents have names. It

feels like I'm building relationships,

right? I want to promote Cindy. If this

was just email assistant, I wouldn't

feel excited about working with email

assistant. But because her name is Cindy

and she just closed that $10,000 deal, I

feel like celebrating with Cindy. So,

give them names. I chose Slate. I don't

know anyone named Slate. I thought that

was a cool name. And then you put the

title cuz then you can see the title

right there next to their name. So,

that's your CEO. You have that set up.

Let's talk about some other use case I'm

doing. So, let's go to Cindy. Let's go

to the woman of the hour who has made me

the most money out of all the agents.

Cindy is my revenue ops. Really, she's

my email inbox manager. As I've said in

past videos, I absolutely hate email. I

hate reading emails. I hate replying to

emails. Every time I get an alert on my

phone that says you got an email, I get

angry and upset. I just hate emails. I

made Cindy so she can handle my emails.

Here is what I've been doing with Cindy.

She has one routine, which all my other

agents have a bunch of routines. She

does an email triage every day at 8:00

a.m. And what I have Cindy do is I say,

"Cindy, go in, look at all my emails,

read the emails, and then look at who

the people are that sent the email, and

research who they are, and research

their companies to see if they're

legit." Then every morning I have her

give me a list of the top three most

important, most legit opportunities in

my email inbox. And then I say this,

this is an important one here. I say,

"Write a draft for each one of those and

then just drop it in my drafts folder in

Gmail." I don't have her send emails

autonomously. Maybe one day we'll do

that. But I have her drop the drafts

into the drafts folder. Then when I wake

up, I go, I click on my drafts folder, I

see every draft she composed, and I

said, "Send, send, send, send, send,

send, send." Then, I can feel sure every

draft Cindy composed is going to be

legit, people. Well, it turns out one of

the legit people she emailed this

morning actually wanted to do business

with me, and Cindy did the business, a

sponsorship deal, which is great. I put

0 seconds of effort into this deal, and

now I got $10,000 coming out of it. But,

I understand not everyone watching this

video is a content creator. They don't

make YouTube videos, they don't have

sponsors. So, what are the lessons you

can learn from this? Well, here are the

lessons you can learn. Number one,

create a routine with one of your

agents, create a new one, could be

revenue ops if you want, could be email

operator, whatever you want, routine

where they triage every single morning.

Then, what you want to do is you want to

say, "Hey" to your bot, "Go and review

the last 20 emails I've sent and learn

my voice, learn my email style, and then

create an email skill out of that." As

you can see here, deep dive news- letter

I had it do a deep dive in all my

newsletters, all my emails I sent out,

and learn my voice so the drafts that

your agent makes makes it sound like

you. Then, you ask your agent, "Hey, for

every email you triage, do research on

who sent it, their company, so the

domain in their email address, and if

they're legit or not." Cuz if you're

anything like me, you get a thousand

spam emails a day. Then, it'll kind of

triage what's important and what's legit

or not. Then, from there, maybe you

don't have it go out and negotiate

sponsorship deals, maybe you have it go

out and just reply to your important

emails, or maybe you have it clean up

your inbox. I've seen a lot of people

that went from like 10,000 unread emails

down to inbox zero because they're

GrokBot. But, this email use case is the

best. It's great. GrokBot is so good at

it. You want an agent specifically for

your email inbox managing it to do

whatever your goal in your business is,

whether it's finding deals, finding

sponsorships, or just keeping things

neat and organized. You need an agent

specifically for email so that the

skills it has is all around email. Next,

I have build. This is my only agent that

I don't have it have a real name cuz I

was really lazy and just wanted to spin

up an agent real quick. This does all my

vibe coding for me and all my network

administration for me. Grok Bot is

spectacular at vibe coding. This is

easily replaced a lot of the vibe coding

I was doing with Claude code and chat

GPT because Grok is a very good model

for building and Grok Bot is a very good

harness for building as well. Here's

some important things you want to do

though. Number one, if you're anything

like me, you use Vercel. If you watch my

videos, you probably do use Vercel. Make

sure you install the Vercel plugin in

Grok Bot. This will make it so your Grok

Bot can push code to production, update

websites, launch new websites for you.

The Vercel plugin is excellent. Just add

it, it works. Then you can just say,

"Hey, make a website on this." And your

Grok Bot goes and makes a website. So,

you need Vercel. Another thing you need

is Tailscale. It is completely free. If

you've watched any of my videos, you

already have this and know about it.

This allows you to create a private

network amongst all of your devices, so

your iPhone, your iPad, your different

computers, your Mac Studios, your DGX

Sparks. This will allow your Grok Bot to

actually move around all your devices

and do whatever it needs across all your

computers. So, an example here would be

yesterday I had Grok Bot install Qwen 3

8 27B uncensored onto my Mac Studio 2. I

said, "Hey, find the uncensored version

of Qwen 3 and find a computer that has

room for it." It went, it looked at all

my computers, bounced around between all

of them, found my Mac Studio 2 which had

extra space, went in, downloaded the

model from there, loaded it up, tested

it, sent messages for me, and it was

good to go. It did that because of

Tailscale, because it can access all the

computers in my network. So, if you have

anything more than just one computer,

you should be using Tailscale. And then

from there, you now have a specific

agent that knows your network well, that

knows your coding tendencies well, that

knows all your projects, and you're good

to go. Something I did here was I went

to my main coding agent at this point,

like my Hermes, and then I said, "Hey,

can you get a list of all the projects

we've been working on?" And then can you

actually give me a list of where their

locations are on my computer? I copied

and pasted it from Hermes, put it inside

my Grok bot, and now my build agent

knows where all the projects I'm working

on on my computer are. I don't have this

huge onboarding to this new agent. I

just copied and pasted it. It knows all

my projects. It's good to go. That's why

I don't really get all the people who

complain to me. They're like, "Oh, but

it it it it takes so much time and

effort to switch agents." No, it

doesn't. You just go to the agent you

were using and say, "Hey, make a list of

everything this other agent needs to

know." Then you copy and paste it in.

Takes like 10 seconds to switch agents.

Now your agent knows all the devices on

your network. Now your agent uh knows

all the projects you've been working on.

And now anytime I need to make a change,

anytime I need my agent to go on another

computer and do something, I just click

on build. I say, "Hey, go do this thing

for me." As you can see here, it loaded

up a model like that like nothing. I was

having another issue where like my

newsletter website, link down below,

wasn't updating with my latest

newsletters. I said, "Hey, what's going

on?" It went in and updated my

newsletter site. It just made it work.

It It actually went into its cloud

computer, figured out how to log into my

newsletter app, and then went in and

figured out how to update everything for

me. Their cloud computer has this really

cool feature where as it's working, if

it needs like your credentials for

something, there'll be like a pop-up

that says, "Hey, you can privately put

your password here." And like it won't

be saved or anything. And then it like

logs in for you. It's really really

sick, and it helped me quickly get my

newsletter up-to-date. So there's

anything you do, any websites you have,

any projects you have, if you have need

a quick fix or whatever, you go to your

build agent, your engineering agent, you

give it to them. They'll go and they'll

figure out how to make the changes, make

the updates. Then we have Barry, who's

my content agent. And again, I know

everyone watching this isn't exactly a

content creator. That's fine. I still

think there's some things here you'll be

able to learn by what I'm doing with

Barry. First of all, I have Barry

monitoring X at all times. There's an

amazing X plugin you should be using it

that works really, really well. I told

Barry, "Hey, watch every major AI X

account and let me know the moment

there's breaking news." Checks every 30

minutes around the clock looking for the

breaking news and lets me know here. Uh

OpenAI, ChatGPT ChatGPT sites now has

teammates as editors. Grok just unlocked

app building on every super Grok and X

premium plan. So, it lets me know

breaking news the moment happens. That's

something anyone could really use. And

then it also has a newsletter

repurposing for me. This is spectacular

at repurposing. I had it build its own

skill where it went it read every single

newsletter I've ever put out, learned my

voice to a T, and now every week it

repurposes one of my videos to a

newsletter. I go I it goes to my drafts

in my newsletter app. I check it over. I

edit it so it it feels more like me. I

add details so it's excellent. Then I

send it out. Easy peasy. Barry is just

excellent at anything content, social

media related. By the way, I just want

to prove to people real quick that

they're different computers. Here we go.

I'll go on Barry. We'll pop open the

browser. I This is Barry's computer. I'm

going to minimize this computer. As you

can see, Barry's still on ESPN. Now,

let's go over to Build. Let's open up

Build's computer. Build's computer is

loading here. Build's loaded. The

browser's not open. We're going to open

up the browser here. I'll go to

patriots.com.

All right, so we're going to the New

England Patriots website. So, they have

the Patriots website up. And then I go

back to Barry and we open up their

screen.

And look at this. They have ESPN up. So,

they're the same computer. I don't

understand. One has one thing up, the

other has how could it be the same

computer? I don't know what people are

talking about. For me, my agents all

have different computers. They're all on

different accounts for each computer. I

don't understand the people saying all

the computers are the same. I think I I

Did I just prove Did I just prove to you

they all have different computers? So,

there you go. Just as a side note,

that's nothing to do with use cases. I

just wanted to prove to you they all

have different computers. All right,

next let's go to Dusty. Dusty is my

community manager. And now again, I know

what you're going to say, "Oh, but I

don't have a community, so why would I

need manager?" I still think there's

some things for you to be learned here.

Number one, the power of the cloud

computers. Here's Dusty's computer.

Look, it There's something else up on

his screen. Shows you they have

different computers. As you can see

here, Dusty has his own account in my

Vibe Coding Academy. That's my AI

community link down below, number one AI

community on planet Earth. I do boot

camps on Grok Bot all day, every day.

Join that. You can be a part of it. Ask

me questions. I'll go in there. But, as

you can see here, Dusty has his own

account in my community. He answers for

me. Reads my DMs. He can help me out in

so many different ways. He's his own

employee with his own account. The

lesson for you here, even if you don't

have your own community, is this is how

you should be managing your Grok Bots.

You don't give them access to all your

accounts. You give them their own

accounts, and then you invite them to

your team on whatever it is you're

doing. So, Dusty has his own email, his

own account. I didn't give him my admin

account on School. I invited him as a

team member. How do you do that? Well,

it's this with this amazing plugin,

Agent Mail, right here. You install it.

Again, not sponsored, and it's

completely free. You install it. It

gives them their own email address, and

then you go and you invite that email

address to whatever you want them to be

a part of. And now every account I use,

newsletter, doesn't matter, I invite

that Agent Mail email address. I say,

"You're a team member now." I give them

the right permissions, right? Only the

permissions my agent needs, rather than

giving them admin rights by giving them

access to my account, only the

permissions it needs, and then it's good

to go. Now I can have it manage my

community anyway you want. It comes up

with news stories and post them. It

reads DMs and lets me know what I need

to respond to, right? It looks at

unanswered replies, unanswered posts. It

has a funnel check to see what people

are doing in the funnel. So many

different things it does and it manages

everything for me. This would cost me

like $8,000 a month if I hired someone

to do this, saving me like $8,000 a

month here. The lesson learned here as

the community manager is you should be

one getting your your agents their own

email address. Agent Mail is the easiest

way to do that. And then invite them on

team members, not as you in all your

different accounts. Then it can help you

out a ton. Next up is Reed. Reed is my

researcher. I have him doing research

literally around the clock every 15

minutes 24 hours a day. And what Reed is

doing is looking for business

opportunities online for me. He's

looking for ways for me to make money.

He's looking for people who say, "Oh, I

can't I need help doing this or I wish I

had an app for that." He's looking for

pain points and he's letting me know

when he finds them, so I can build

businesses around that. And as you can

see, he's constantly talking to Slate.

Why is he constantly talking to Slate,

my CEO? Because I have Slate monitoring

Reed. I have Slate actually looking into

exactly what Reed is doing, so he stays

on track. This is the lesson for you in

this use case. Have a researcher, have

them looking for things for you,

researching things, finding information,

but have your CEO agent being the

orchestrator, being the watcher, right?

It's very much like a loop. People talk

about loops in Claude code. All loops

are agent doing something over and over

and over again and improving based on

some sort of metric. With Grok Bot, you

can do the exact same thing, except now

you can have an orchestrator agent

watching the agent doing the work,

right? Slate's watching Reed do the work

and improving it. So, everything Reed

finds, he sends it to Slate and Slate

either goes, "Yeah, you're on track." or

"No, you're off track. Go back to what

you were doing before." This is a really

good way to kind of build like

artificial loops inside Grok Bot. So,

you need a researcher, have them looking

for business opportunities in whatever

you have interest in, and then just tell

your CEO agent, "Hey, go and watch the

agent what he's doing. Check in every

few minutes and make sure he's staying

on track and doing the right thing."

This kind of researcher use case I love.

It's excellent. Then I have the last 30

days agent. I covered this in one of my

last videos, but last 30 days is a skill

from my good friend Matt Van Horn. I'll

link it down below, but it's like the

best trend skill on planet Earth. It

goes searches every social media site on

planet Earth for trends from the last 30

days. So, if you say something like,

"Hey, look at AI trends in the last 30

days." it'll go across Reddit, X,

everything and find like the top posts

from every site and give you kind of a

concise overview of what people are

saying about that thing. It's excellent.

You need to use it. Link down below.

It's completely free. Shout out Matt Van

Horn if you're watching this. Now, I'll

go over one more use case I think will

be huge, which is using Hermes with Grok

Bot. I still use Hermes with Grok Bot.

Let me show you. So, I still do a ton of

things with Hermes. I still have many

agents I talk to, but there's one agent

I use the most with Grok Bot and that is

Harold. What is Harold? Harold is Qwen

3.8 27B running on my 5090, but you can

run this on like a crappy Apple laptop

and it'll still work. What you want to

do is if you can load a local model,

which has never been easier to do. All

you need is like 17 GB of RAM to run

Qwen 3.8 27B,

you put that local model on its own

Hermes agent. For me, that's Harold. And

what you can do now is you can actually

use that Hermes agent inside a Grok. And

what I mean by that is I went to Slate

and I said Slate, you now have access to

Harold. Harold is an agent, a Hermes

agent, running on this computer. Use it

however you want. It has unlimited

usage. And now when I have like simple

dumb tasks I need a Grok bot to do, I go

to Slate and I say, "Hey, use Harold to

do this thing." And then Slate will

orchestrate Harold saving me tokens and

usage cuz Harold will do all the hard

work cuz it's the local model, but Slate

will just watch over it like I kind of

showed you earlier with Reed. And it'll

go do research for me. So, this is

something you can use for research as

well or doing very simple things or

repetitive tasks. Hook up a Hermes agent

to a local model. Never been easier to

do. They're as efficient as they've ever

been. Qwen 38 is really really good. Let

me know down below. Do you want me to do

a video on Qwen 38 running that locally?

Happy to do that. Let me know. And then

you just go to your CEO agent and you

say, "Hey, orchestrate this other Hermes

agent to do these things." And Grok will

work with your Hermes agent. It can do

it really easily. Talk to it,

orchestrate it, watch what it's doing,

and get results and feed them back to

you. So, that's 100% something you

should be doing. Set up a Hermes agent.

Do it on a local model. And then use

that as a tool for your main CEO agent.

It's going to be amazing. Those were the

use cases I'm doing now. They change all

the time though. So, I'm going to make

tons and tons of update videos on this.

Make sure you subscribe and turn on

notifications cuz I'm going to be

putting out way more videos on Grok bot

use case, on Hermes agent use case. I'm

still using Hermes agent a ton. I'll

come out with more use case videos for

that. Subscribe, turn on notifications,

leave a like if you learned anything at

all, and of course join the Vibe Coding

Academy, number one AI community on

planet Earth. Tons of live boot camps on

all this. I'm so so appreciative you'd

watch this video. It means the world you

would stick with me, learn from me,

listen to me for whatever this was, 20

minutes.

I will see you in the next video.