I filmed a video when I had 8,000 subscribers that will go public in 10 years; it's crazy to think about.

In the future, we may be able to digitize our essence and achieve digital immortality, allowing us to communicate with our digital selves even after death.

I think it's a good exercise to create a video to be released if I die; it helps clarify what you really care about.

I filmed videos scheduled to be released in the future, including one where I predicted I would have a million subscribers in five years.

I want to create more content that explores the afterlife and the philosophical questions surrounding it, focusing on kindness and the human experience.

It's much easier to hypothetically get 10 million views on one video than a hundred thousand on a hundred videos because if you make a really good video, it's just so evergreen and it never dies.

To be worth 100 billion dollars, I just need to keep creating videos that get 100 million views, as the video is the foundation of everything I do.

Digital creations can be ephemeral; unlike printed books, they can become obsolete with platform changes, which is a challenge for creators. By 2060, I believe a lot of our digital information will be gone, and it's hard to imagine that everything we have now will still exist.

In 10 years, I envision a world where 'word artisans' use AI to amplify their creative impact, blending high-level concepts with detailed implementation while maintaining human control.