Mark MossChief Bitcoin Strategist Satsuma | Partner BTCOppFund | ArchLending | BlockwareTeam | 100M+ YouTube

The One Thing Worse Than Failing

1 Jul 2026 · 1 min

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In this brief conversational excerpt, Speaker A highlights a personal journey of spending three decades chasing a single billion‑dollar idea before achieving a surge of multiple billion‑dollar concepts within a short period. Speaker B expands the discussion to a broader societal lens, arguing that work is the engine that moves humanity from past to future, and that without purpose people feel irrelevant and lose motivation. The dialogue underscores the fear of becoming unnecessary, the importance of continual contribution, and suggests that the historical model of work that has sustained humanity for the past century may remain the guiding framework for the future.

Chapters

You said you spent, I think, about 30 years trying to come up with a billion-dollar idea, which you did, and then couldn't come up with the next one. And now half a dozen billion-dollar ideas in the last, you know, year or two.
The world isn't the way it was 100 years ago. It won't be this way 100 years from now. That's the human condition. If there wasn't work to do to move us from the past to the future, you wouldn't have a job. There'd be no reason to get up in the morning. There'd be nothing to get excited about, right? You're irrelevant. And I gotta tell you, you don't want to wake up one day and think, I'm irrelevant. Nobody needs me. No one will care. And the way we did it for the past 100 years is probably just the way we should do it forever.