Morning My name is really am dean
of the College of computing and

it's really a great onor and
pleasure to introduce to you today.

The vicar and the.

Owner of the succumbing to Kings.

On Tuesday last week we got
the public got a phone call from

Gary may of friend of mine
the foreman of the in.

The beloved dean of engineering here
who became the chancellor of universe

California Davis and called off a lot

of us the provost called me to
organize in a week this meeting and

several people contributed to making
it happen and we made a mistake

yesterday we announced that you can watch
the talk on so online so as a result.

We had about $160.00 hours we please
more than the capacity of this room but

they get some of them.

For watching it online.

So.

It's kind of appropriate for the college
of computing at Georgia Tech in the course

of computing to host this event for
2 reasons software and innovation so

why software the college of computing is
one of only dozen college of complete

computing but it is it is huge it
has 11200 students almost 8000 or

9 muster students and 3500 students
on campus and graduates more.

Computer scientists than any other
university in the United States and

possibly the world in and
as you may know the Bureau of

Labor Statistics said there are 500000
jobs in computer science now

computing computer science I.T.
that and feel they're not becomes and

this number will double by 2020
which is around the corner so

it's the hottest area in the very
clear and unbelievable successful.

A software company and and
you'll hear about it more in the talk.

The 2nd reason is innovation.

So or all in Must a poem is a the 1st of
its counter there are now $22.00 followers

and Georgia Tech was only on one of
only 3 universities so it will only

Fast Company's list of the most innovative
language most innovative companies in

the world there were only 3 universities
to no both extend Ford and MIT so

far in the one Georgia Tech the innovation
was or mishears online missing C S.

In the in its company was extremely
innovative you will hear about it so

please will come.

On the T.V..

Thank you didn't go.

On it to be here and

I just wanted to say hey I see that yes
go Kings he's got to Sacramento show Don.

No but it's I just want to start by
telling you that you guys are so

very lucky to be here there's no
better time to be alive there's

no better time to be a student there's
no better time to be a Georgia tag and

you have like an incredible school
you have amazing faculty and.

The next 10 or
15 years are going to be incredible.

So congratulations on getting here we
actually have a yellow jacket on our team.

But and he I told him he was going to
shoot around and I stopped him and

said hey I'm going to roll digs and
he said Well say hello to everyone and

I said to him on what did you
do when you were on campus and

he said well I had this job where I drove
a golf cart around delivering packages so

what I can tell you deep girl is that
humans done very well he's a graduate of

Georgia Tech and he's done well for
himself so what I was going to

do is I was going to start by just sharing
my story telling you about my journey.

You know how did a boy from Bombay and
up on a basketball team.

You know how I came what my big idea was
how I fell in love with basketball and

then really talk a little bit about
the future why is it that I'm so

excited about the future what
are the opportunities that I see and

then answer questions so when you get to
be my age you are able to look back at

your life and reflect on it and
you say to yourself

was there a moment in your life that
was your defining moment it made you

who you are and for me it happened
when I was a little boy in Bombay.

And it was the middle
of the night I had my.

Last heard to a little
transistor radio and

I heard these magical words one small
step for man one giant leap for

mankind I was listening to the Voice of
India broadcast the moon landing live.

All the way to Bombay so
I heard these words and I was.

I was just stunned I said to
myself Wow Who are these people

that were able to take a man
put him in a box send him

250000 miles away the land
on a rock flawlessly

just the very 1st try what vision
what brilliance what courage

what imagination and
I said I want to be one of these people.

So I set out you know
I'm going to find a way

to get to America I'm going to
get serious about my studies and

that was my pivotal moment so I studied
hard and they have this thing called.

In India for those of you who are from
India they know about it when I

was there there were 5 I eighties and
everybody took the same exam and

they were like a 1000000 people
kids taking the exam and

I think 1500 of them were admitted and
they didn't care if you were the captain

of the water polo team they just cared
about how you did in that exam and

miraculously my name
appeared on the list and so

I started it I 80 now 80 was very
very difficult so I ended up

transferring to an easy A school I went
to MIT did a couple of degrees there and

then that was hard for ended up at
Harvard finally so so that was kind of my

educational background and I was working
in Silicon Valley for a computer company.

And that's kind of when
I had my big idea so

I was a hardware engineer and what I found
is that the hardware engineers always

managed to get the job done the hardware
was always on time always on budget and

the software just never seem to get there.

And so
I came up with this notion why not do

software like hardware is done so
if you look at a computer or

if you take the top of your P.C. the
problem to be solved is broken into pieces

and the pieces are together
by a backplane or

a boss and so if you look at most
companies if you had like and

different systems then you would need
end times and minus one or basically and

squared back and forth interfaces debate
them all work together and companies

were spending the bulk of their IP
dollars on building and maintaining those

interfaces so my big idea was to create
a bus just like you have a hardware.

And then through a single
interface an A.P.I.

You could make them all connects all you
had to do is connect into the bus and

then everything could integrate and
in keeping with my hardware background

where we had the concept of
interrupts my notion was that.

It should be a real time bus and

so I coined this expression publish and
subscribe which some of you might.

Use in computer science now but it was the
ability to publish things on the bus and

then have anyone subscribe to it and

that's how I come up to came up with
this big idea of a software buys So

armed with this idea I started
pitching it to different people and

I managed to talk my way into
the office of a guy called

Bob Rubin Bob Rubin had just been
made head of Goldman Sachs and

later on he would go on to become
the treasury secretary under Bill Clinton.

And Bob was intrigued by my
idea of a software boss and

he said look you know I just
been made C.E.O. of Goldman and

the thing that terrifies me is the trading
floor because you have these traders

who have really big egos they have
stacks of these video monitor and we're

spending a fortune on that technology and
that's got to be a better way to do it.

So why don't you I'll give
you a little contract

why don't you tell me if you can
apply this idea to my trading floor.

And I said great so
then he said just one more thing tomorrow

in the morning I want you
to meet all my partners and

tell them about how you're going to change
trading with your idea as a church and

he said Well meet us at 7 in the morning
we will have breakfast with you

I said OK now of course 7 that California
time that's like 4 o'clock and

you know I was not much older than you
guys and like that's really early for

you know for a young person so
I showed up there at 7 and

it was 85 Broad Street in Manhattan and
right at the top of the building

they had a room where the partners
of Goldman Sachs would meet.

And so I.

Went to the room and I sat down and
these guys were not just like running

Goldman Sachs they were
running Wall Street so

there I was you know just a few years
older than you guys I'm sitting there and

I'm surrounded by these legends of Wall
Street and actually the senior most guy

was a guy called Bob Nugent even though
Rubin was the C.E.O. and his son

ironically is now the treasury secretary
but in those days Bob was kind of the.

Grisly experience guy at Goldman Sachs and
so they said you know tell us what you're

going to do what your idea is so
I started talking and then as I

got into my story the door open and a guy
walked in and waved him away and then.

He said going and I kept going and

then the door opened again and this guy
walked in and he reeled in a way and

then the 3rd time it happened he leaned
over and he tapped me on the shoulder and

he said Son you've got to relax so
what happened is that I was so nervous

that I kept doing this with my feet like I
have this nervous habit and every time I

did that it would hit a little switch
under the copied and some in the waiter.

And so that was kind of my big day 1st
day as an entrepreneur but fortunately

I managed to survive that that company
went on to digitize Wall Street and

I created a whole new category of software
middleware basically you know integration

and I became known as Mr realtime because
the publisher subscribed metaphor

allowed everything to be in real time
I had a major investor in the company

they wanted to sell the company I ended
up selling it to a company called wider.

And.

When I was at Reuters the 1st week they
had an off site outside of London and.

It was like an hour's drive outside of
London so they were very excited you know

they had bought this company and
I was kind of the new acquisition and so

they wanted me to talk about my technology
and so I started talking about it.

And I had been beating them in the
marketplace prior to that so they're not

just buying me so my core technology was
the information was the I would be so

they said to me Hey what is this T. I.V.
stand for and I said what it stands for

the information buys and they said well
that's what they told us at Reuters and

I said well what did they tell you
this it will be told us it stood for

that Indian bastid so I was like OK
well that's fine well the bastard won

you know so but anyways so I ran this
company as a part of Reuters for

a couple of years and
my notion and always been that.

That this bus should be not just
the bus for trading floors but for

all the industry and
that the trading floor of the eighty's

was really a microcosm of
how every business and

how the world would look like in
the future so Reuters agreed to let me

license back the underlying technology and
I created a company called tip.

And the notion was that if you get
the right information the right place at

the right time and you put in the right
context then you can make the world better

and that company became one of the fastest
growing enterprise software companies

basically digitized and made real
time just about every industry from

retail to manufacturing to finance to.

Transportation logistics and government.

And so that was kind of the story of TEPCO
it was what billions of dollars of grew

rapidly and then somewhere along
the way I fell in love with basketball.

And I the way it happened is
that my daughter is now 25 but

she was a 12 year old
I was a single dad and

I was trying to find ways to spend
more time in my little girl.

She had 2 brothers and
I had coached them in soccer.

But she wanted to play basketball so

I foolishly volunteered to
coach her basketball team

now I understand that I grew up in Bombay
playing cricket and I never actually

touched a basketball in my life but
there's a guy called John pay who.

Had played football he'd also played
basketball and he ran this program

in Redwood City it was like
a club basketball program and.

He said OK you know I get it you want
to spend time with your daughter so

I'm going to do your favor I'm
going to let you coach her team and

that great so then you know we.

Had a day set when the practice
would start I showed up and

there was this huge room in Redwood City.

Gym with multiple courts and there were
3 things that immediately struck me

number one that they had this thing called
a draft which I didn't know about and so

they had given me the girls that nobody
else wanted so some of them had never even

touched a basketball Number 2 I looked
around the room on the other courts and

the other guys were like 7 feet tall and
they were from places like Duke and

Stanford they were X.
Division one basketball players and

then there was me and
then they would see I was like terrified

because I thought this was a way to bond
with my little girl and instead of that

you know I was going to make a fool
of myself so I'm standing there and

looking around seeing the other dads I got
like this motley crew of girls in front of

me one of them showed up in soccer
clothes and I'm holding this basketball.

And I'm thinking OK this is going
to really end badly because

I thought that this was a way
to bond with Angeline and

now it's going to be like a disaster but
I don't want to show that so

I pretended like I was really confident so
I looked at them and said with great

confidence I said girls today we're going
to run and I made them just run up and

down the court for an hour just nonstop
just run run run but by the way

if you said watch how our basketball
team plays now it's doing the same thing

so that was like the 1st practice and
I said you know

I can just keep making them run at some
point I got to learn what this game is.

So I went and I studied the game and

like many of you in the room
I'm kind of a Matt.

And I came up with the math equation for
the game and in the next

practice I taught them the math equation
and surprisingly they embraced it and

they bought into it and
we ended up winning every single game and

taking the team to
the national championship so

of cause I I fell and
I fell in love the game now there were so

interesting games there would be games and
basically for

those of you who know basketball I wanted
to win the turnover battle and I wanted to

and I did a full court press the whole
game long and there were games when.

You know we'd be up 250 and they would
tell us that we couldn't do the press

anymore and there were games
that we were playing against

teams where the goals had been
playing since they were little and.

The In one case there was this coach was
like this big guy and he got very very

upset that we beat them and he asked
me to meet him in the parking lot.

And so I said OK And
when you saw the film one of my

closest friends was shown in the film that
he's a famous running back Roger Craig So

like I might not be the smartest guy but
I'm not the stupidest guy so

when I went to the parking lot
I took Roger Craig Whitney and

then it was a very cardio
meeting after that.

But I fell in love of the game it's just
an amazing game and a few years later and

by the way for those of you who read I'm
glad Wells book books his latest book and

the last book you go David and Goliath is.

The 1st chapter is about that story and
he based the book on that.

But he's a great writers I would
encourage you to read the book so

my friend a neighbor.

Called me up and
he was bidding on the Warriors and

was bidding against a guy called
Larry Ellison who started Oracle and

he asked me to join him in the in
the process and so we ended up

paying $450000000.00 the highest price
at the time and buying buying the team.

And then we got booed and
the team was terrible.

And just as the even got better.

I got a call from David Stern of the
N.B.A. and he said look you're the vice

chairman and you guys you know they don't
you should just buy your own team and

Steve Balmer from Microsoft was going
to buy the Sacramento Kings and

move them to Seattle and he said
look you've got to save the team and

my initial reaction was that
I live in Silicon Valley and

finally the team is winning and
this could be a decent team.

I'm not I haven't even
really been to Sacramento.

And but then I saw the passion and the
exact amount of shows will know what I'm

talking about the Kings fans are just
unbelievable They're like the best fans in

the world and they launched a whole
movement on social media and

I just fell in love with the friends and
I fell in love with the city and so

I said OK I'm going to do
this you know I came to.

The U.S. but like $50.00 in my pocket.

In California I was in debt to MIT and
Harvard and so everything I had I owed to

the state of California and
I just felt as an immigrant that.

This was something maybe I was supposed
to do California is now the 5th largest

economy in the world Sacramento's
the capital so I ended up jumping in we

paid 540000000 for
the team won the bid and.

What I had to do when I bought the team
was I had to give a percent guaranteed to

the N.B.A.
that I would ever have in a Reno build

by 2017 now again you know this kind of
recurring theme you know that I'm always

signing up to do things that I've never
done before so like I built the house but

it took me like 5 years
to build a house so

I had no idea how I would
build an arena in 3 years but

we ended up in the state ended
up helping us they passed a law.

As the 703 Senate bill sent for

3 that allowed us to fast
track the development and

we actually finished it a year ahead of
that deadline in $2016.00 and I'd love for

all of you to come see it sometime it's
been rated the world's best arena and

it's it's a high tech marvel and
it's really a feat of engineering

in Genuity and it also meets high
social standards it's the only

arena that has a platinum rating
it's completely run by solar energy.

You know it's the food is all local and
so it's an example of what

one can do where business interests
are aligned with what's good for

the environment and
good for the community.

Well then you kind of switch gears now and
talk a little bit about why I started this

conversation by saying that this is really
exciting time to be you and you guys

are really the 1st digital natives on the
planet you know you guys your whole life's

you live digital lives and your and your
You're the natives of the digital world.

And the way I see it is we're entering
a new era right now I call it civilization

2 point all civilization 1.0 was
the start of modern civilization

it was driven by the agrarian revolution
and people were farmers shopkeepers.

It was the age of the.

Land was that all material.

Now with the industrial revolution
we ended civilisation 2.0.

And it was really the age of
the corporations had went from the age of

the design to the age of the corporation
and the raw materials were energy and

steel and it was all about corporate.

We're now living in a time where
the world's largest bookseller

has no bookstores the world's
largest taxi company has no cars

the world's largest hotel a B.
and B. owns no real estate so

it's really the age of information
in data and service and

the raw materials are data and
imagination so this is really your time.

And when the world went from 100 to tool

there was a massive
disruption that we saw.

And.

Only a small percentage of the $100.00
jobs was still there during what almost

people worked on farms and of course
now very few people work on farms so

now is the will shift from civilization
to it to civilization feel.

You're going to see
the same phenomenon and

it's going to cause dislocation is
going to cause income inequality and

shocked and that's why every
seeing some of the political.

Movements that are driven
really by this disruption but

the future is is very exciting and
it's very bright and

I believe that is 5 forces that
are shaping this future and

it's important to kind of understand what
those are and so you can harness them and

and move ahead one is just the explosion
of data and you guys know this

well if you look at how much data mankind
has created throughout history and you

call it X. and then you look at how much
data has been created in the last year or

so it's like 10 X.
that you know today that we want data.

Videos put up on You Tube and all of
Hollywood and all the movie industry that

created in history so just did it
just keeps going up exponentially

The 2nd is the rise of mobility when.

The Phone 1st came out it took 100 years
for that to be a 1000000000 landlines.

It took 10 years for
that to be a 1000000000 mobile phones and

it took just one year for that to be
a 1000000000 smart phones cell phones.

And each of these phones that we now
carry has more computing capacity

than all of NASA had when I
heard the moon landing so

think about that there's billions of
people walking around the planet with more

computing capacity in their pocket than
all of NASA had to put a man on the moon

so this explosion of data is
the rise of mobility the 3rd force

is just the emergence of social networks
it used to be that you had to be a large

corporation to reach large audiences and
now that field has been leveled so

that anybody in the average social
networks to reach massive audiences and

it still blows me away that friend of mine
Marc Benioff recently bought Time magazine

$190000000.00 and
$1.00 of the car dash INS

created a company less
than 2 years ago and

that company is what the 1000000000 and
so it's like 5 X.

what a iconic legendary brand like time
was worth so again is the part you know

the social platforms allow you to reach
very large audiences at a very low cost

the 4th force is the rise of the Asian
economies a few 100 years ago China and

India were 2 thirds of the world
economy and most people predict that at

some point in the century
we'll revert to that kind of

situation and
in certainly in your lifetime and

the 5th factor is my favorite and
I call it mad trumping science.

And what I mean by this is
that everything ends up being

a pattern recognition problem it
ends up really being a math problem.

When So

you really have to always figure out the
why you just have to find the pattern so

when scientists were trying to figure out
how the AIDS virus mutated They tried for

years and they couldn't figure it out they
then converted into a math problem but

it into a game called fold it and it
within a week gamers had found the answer.

And so
really it's about finding the patent and

you can then explain the why and
we had a customer in Europe and

they had a major problem with credit card
fraud they were constantly trying to.

Figure out how to solve it for
data mining and other techniques and.

Just never got that because you know you
could be very strict but then you would

know a lot of good customers so we kind of
converted into a pattern recognition issue

and what we found is very interesting that
if you bought champagne razor blades and

diapers it was probably
a stolen credit card so

now you can say OK now let
me explain the why and

why would that be you know is OK Well
champagne it's a big ticket item item easy

to make sense Same with the razor
blades Well then why diapers and.

The guy's trying to look
like he's a dad and

he needs to get home in a hurry taking
diapers and he's a good guy and

who's going to stop a guy buying diapers
and of course you can pawn them off the so

most problems end up being
a pattern recognition.

Of problems and
the advances that we've seen

with machine learning
are truly mind blowing and

I don't think there is a serious
computer scientist on the planet

who could have predicted 15 or
20 years ago that you could

a self driving car you
know just that would.

It seems like such an impossible problem.

To solve and and
it's funny because you know rent cars for.

When.

We would call them hostages our ages
are now recalling a ton of US vehicles

driverless cars and your kids will
probably never get a driver's license and

you know you go to a stable
to ride horses and

you're going to they'll be going
to his tractor to drive cars but

when you think about the possibilities of
machine learning it's really mind blowing

and you know nobody could have
predicted that a computer program good

beat the world champion and
all the champions of gold and

again you guys as you know some of
your computer science students and

you understand just the magnitude
of that problem and

if you just try to brute force solution
and you think of what's the largest number

you can think of and you know it's not
grains of sand it's not stars you know

it's Adam's in the universe and there's
10 days to 70 atoms in the universe but

there's 10 days to 170 combinations
in the game a goal and

yet another computer program
in a few months was doing

what had taken a game that had been played
by humans for thousands of years so

there you know that kind of the changes
around that and the opportunities to

enhance lives are going to be amazing one
of the things that I'm now involved with

it is I've launched a investment adventure
film I've been historically lucky

one of the 1st investments into Google
was done it by annual holiday party.

And I was lucky invested in some other
companies and so the University of

California had approached me about
creating a fund jointly with them.

And so

I launched a fund called bowl capital
B O W It stands for better our world.

And.

We're kind of the ball
the entrepreneurs the arrow and

what we want to do is help entrepreneurs
reach escape a la city so you

start a company you get some traction but
then how do you actually escape of its.

Orbit and reach for the stars and
you know it's with the money it's with

with mentorship it's with connections and
so we have a whole playbook for

how do you get there and so I believe
that every year there be $5.00 to $10.00

companies that have the potential to
be as and P. $500.00 companies and

I believe that we're going to see
trillions of dollars of new opportunities

I'm seeing trillion dollar industries
emerging every day you know and

obviously just applying machine
learning and computing and

you know creates all
kinds of disruptions but

there's others as well so I'm very
excited by the investing in gene yet

it being there's a technology called
Christlike asinine that allows

you to add a jeans and literally you'll
be able to eliminate genetic disorders

like muscular dystrophy or you'll be able
to create new new materials like yours how

to create a peanut that doesn't cause
allergies and you'll be able to create

that that's really a massive industry you
know the 2nd is like the hold micro biome

you know that you know this is over
14000000000 years old the Earth is 4 and

a half 1000000000 years old and you know
500000000 years after the game there was

bacteria and it turns out that
bacteria control humans and

God bacteria and now thought to be.

Really did they in fact I helped and
they could be the cause of disease and so

the micro biome that is going to be a huge
1000000000 doctors dollars sector you know

new new materials you know they're going
to be a trillion dollar sector and so.

You know you have materials
like graphene that

you don't truly mind blowing there at them
and you know they extremely conductive and

then beyond screens and
that the airplanes is made out of it but

you could also for like salt water and
get sweet water by using a.

Sofas of graphene and somebody is going
to crack the code and how to make it.

I think shipping in logistics you
know as the world gets happens on and

we shift from home from stores to
everything going to Amazon we don't have

the roads right now and the warehouses to
support the Amazon ing of the world and

so shipping and logistics are rare housing
that's going to be a huge huge sector so

there is all these huge sectors
emerging and you know for

those of has been around
longer if you just think of

the way that our lives have
changed in the last 15 years and

then you try to project that out 15
years it's truly mind blowing and so

you know you don't stop at the gas station
to pick up a map anymore you know you

don't go to a phone booth and fumble for
quarters to make to make a phone call and

you don't wait in line on a Friday
evening at a Blockbuster.

You know you don't come to Atlanta and say
hey I have to remember to get my camera

and so does all these things
that have changed our lives and

now you know 15 years out I think
most medical diagnosis takes will be

by a computer program
already receiving that.

That machine learning algorithms
are better at reading.

M.R.I. as in information they're
better faster cheaper at doing that.

Adonis vehicles will be will be like

common with your reality
you know 1520 years out.

We will have factories will
be highly automated so

you know we'll use a lot less energy and

we'll have less waste so I believe
the world is is going to a lot better and

the new industries that emerge So anyways
I you know I can go on talking because I'm

so excited about the future but
I'll stop Dean and I'll take questions.

Thank you.

You know so I'll repeat the question so

his AS question was that I've gone from
being a tag guide to being a team and.

How is that different and
how is that impacted my lifestyle and

yeah you know it is a huge change in and

I like to joke that before I bought the
kings I was still like an OK guy you know

I had written 3 New York Times bestsellers
I built a multibillion dollar company and

helped companies and but now all of
a sudden you know you're in a whole

different go from being on C N B C 2
you know to being on the S.P.N. and

even on social channels and and
so it's for about a week you

know the 1st week is kind of cool you walk
in and you get a table at a restaurant but

then after the 1st week for the rest
of your life it's less cool because.

You know you have to like
you're being watched and so but

it is a huge privilege and it's a huge
on you know there's only 30 teams.

And at the kings you know we take that
with a great pride and and the 1st thing

you learn when you buy a team is that you
don't actually own the team you just write

the checks and so the team is owned by the
guys wearing the Sacramento jerseys and

it's owned by them it's sort of the city
you know it's owned by the fans and

you're just a steward and hopefully you
can be a good steward so we have really.

My mission statement of the kings
is build a winning franchise that

enhances the lives of those it dodges and
makes the world a better place and

we've really taken that to heart you know
our $1000000000.00 investment in the city

has completely revitalized
the city it's transformed the city

when I got that the city was on
the decline it's now become the fastest

growing city in the state it's become one
of the top 3 destinations for millennia.

We've created thousands of jobs and
billions of dollars in economic activity

but we've also step beyond that
you know we're going to really.

Been very involved in Evangel.

In the game internationally to other
countries China India and so on and

we've also taken also show responsibility
very seriously and so when.

What the kings we had this issue with the
Clippers owner and I became the focus on

the public to speak out and go on
Good Morning America on other shows and

say that you know we have
there's 0 tolerance for

that kind of behavior you know more
recently we had these demonstrations

where I actually were playing
the Atlanta team and the owner and

I were having dinner along with
Chancellor me in my private room

when I was summoned by a member Dean
over there who runs our business and.

You know we had demonstrators and

you know the way that we handled it we
formed a partnership people get close

business in the country to
form a partner for that with.

Like lives matter and with Bill Black and
really I'm trying to make it possible for

every kid in the city to have
access to the digital future and so

we view it as a it's a privilege and
it's an honor but

it's also a responsibility yes
I have a couple of questions.

How do you want your engineering
background throughout your

entrepreneurship journey.

You know it's been terrific because you
know we as engineers you know you look at

everything in you you kind of trying
to frame it in a engineering construct.

And I think it's a fabulous background
to have because really at the end

of the day as an engineer you're a problem
solver and it almost doesn't matter

what the problem is you know you kind of
approach it the way you think and the way

you approach it is highly structured and
I think that's great but I do want

to say one thing that I'm also a big fan
of a liberal arts education even though I

have a left brain education I think you
know the right brain is important as well.

Giving round of applause to
wonderful an inspiring speaker.