Josh: If you want to look in that camera right there and deliver your last words.

Jacob: Oh, I'd have to sit down and think about this for longer than a distracted hour. But I think what I'd maybe say is, to anybody who wants to change the world, it might feel like the world that's most worth changing is the world outside of you. It may also feel like the way to change the world is to stand against people or stand against things and hold up a flag and say, I'm not this and I'm not that. But I would say that the only world you can ever change is your own world. And the only world you can ever build is your own world. And your world is worth building. And your imagination is worth taking seriously. So please do that for the sake of everybody. Everybody needs you to speak from that place and articulate that for us. Because that's why you're here.

And to the second point I made, I think that sometimes the most brave, irreverent, courageous, counter culture, world changing thing you can actually do is be kind. And be gentle. Because I think that in a world where standing against things is such the way that people identify. Standing for yourself and being kind to people and being willing to be wrong and to change shape and change your mind. But just knowing that you are enough, you have enough of what you need always to do the next piece of learning that you need to do. As the great Kae Tempest once said, “Nothing I've learned could prepare me for everything else that needs learning.” If you show up and be kind, and know yourself, then you've done a hundred percent of your job and your duty as a human, so maybe, maybe there's something in, in that.

Josh: I would say. Jacob, I think that's it. I think you did it. Imagine if we gave you time to prepare, my God.