A short YouTube monologue arguing that risk is subjective — what one person sees as reckless another sees as acceptable. The speaker uses contrasting examples (cliff diving vs. habitual speeding) to show perspective determines perceived risk, and claims that failing to take chances (leading to regret) can be a greater long-term risk than looking foolish or making a misstep.
You could have a cliff diver, and then you could have somebody that is speeding in traffic all the time, and they both think the other one is risky. One is going, you know, you're crazy. Jumping off these cliffs, that's insane. And the cliff diver is going, you're crazy. Like, most people die in car crashes, you're crazy for speeding all the time. And so risk is a matter of perspective. Right. And trying something new could seem risky. There's so much regret that can happen towards the end of life that I think that's a bigger risk than looking stupid or just not taking the chance. Even if you don't have a guide, just going and finding the guy.
Physicians and High Earners — What Real Estate Can and Can't Do for Your Taxes
