Suggestions
James Hong
Family man. I like building things and having fun. No idea too crazy.
James Hong is a professional chauffeur based in the San Francisco Bay Area, associated with the Hong Family. His LinkedIn profile, under the username "thehonger," highlights his multifaceted skills and experience. He is described as sharp, insightful, and business-savvy, with a background that combines entrepreneurship and practical knowledge in the transportation sector.12
In addition to his role as a chauffeur, James has experience in various business ventures, reflecting a well-rounded professional profile. His ability to connect with clients and provide exceptional service is emphasized in recommendations from colleagues and clients alike.1
Highlights
That there isn't a group in the government proactively identifying insanely valuable immigrants in our country and just giving them a green card (or let's just jump to citizenship) is kind of crazy. I know other people just like this who are also running billion dollar companies and simultaneously wondering if they are going to be able to stay. Yes there are processes but they are backed up. For someone like a co-founder of Perplexity, we should plow through these inefficiencies.
I think much of the divide in America exists because people don't see or hear people in different situations than their own, and as a result we don't develop enough empathy for each other.
One of the best YouTube channels I have come across is a fellow named Peter Santenello. He is basically a social anthropologist, showing and interviewing people across America from different regions and/or subcultures. It would be great if everyone started watching his videos.
Most people on both sides of the political spectrum today are actually good people. If we can't let ourselves see that, we are lost. If you disagree, I challenge you to watch Peter's videos and see if you change your mind even a little.
Caring about others is not about feeling good about oneself by telling others they are wrong, it's about taking the time to understand others and how they got where they are. If you really want to change anyone's perspective about anything don't just argue, try to understand them first... You might realize that if you were in their shoes, you might feel the exact same way they do.
Anyway, I'm not trying to sound preachy here. I just think our country would be a lot better off if people understood each other more, and Peter Santenello's videos seem like a good start for something like that.
His Appalachia series is a great one to start with.
