Jeff Dillon, host of Deadbeat Chronicles, never went to college. He won $11 at a craps table in 1996 and defines being rich as contentment and self-love, not money.
Chapters
Have you ever gambled before? Yes, and I'm awful. What's the most you ever lost in one night? Probably 100 bucks. Oh, okay. That's not bad. No, I knew I was bad going in, so I didn't try. Greatest victory ever. Can I tell you that story? Yeah, sure. All right. Bachelor party, 1996. Binion, craps table. Okay. And I thought I was a cool real estate guy at the time, so I've got a cell phone in this ear. You're not supposed to cell phone anything when you're at the gambling tables, right? Cell phone, drink, threw dice for 45 minutes, and it was that typical Hollywood or Las Vegas movie where everyone's in around just throwing their hands up, winning a boatload off of me. I won $11. 45 minutes. Total. Total success. Did you go to college? No. What do you do for a living? Podcast. Pools and nonprofit. Okay, cool. What's the kind of podcast you do? It's called the Deadbeat Chronicles. It's all about the success of the American family and talking about the challenges against it. How do you define being rich? Being content with what you have and being in love with yourself. You're in love with it. What's your name? Jeff. Jeff Dillon. Thanks for cheating.
