Nick Harvey

Watching a Tesla drive upside down and then take flight made me think about the founders and leadership teams at Strategy, Strive, Metaplanet, and The Smarter Web Company, and the people working alongside them to turn their ambitions into reality. Whether it's digital credit, Bitcoin-backed capital structures, flying cars, or landing rockets on platforms in the ocean and catching returning boosters out of the air, these men and women are challenging assumptions about what's possible. What I admire most is their refusal to accept the Malthusian view that scarcity places fixed limits on human progress, leaving the rest of us to manage those limitations rather than overcome them through ingenuity and hard work. It takes a special kind of individual to imagine possibilities others dismiss and then have the strength of conviction to put their reputation, resources, and years of work behind making them real. Progress doesn't happen simply because someone invents something extraordinary. Reusable rockets require engineers, investors, and teams willing to solve problems that have never been solved before. New approaches to financing businesses with Bitcoin require that same commitment, along with the confidence of people willing to put their own capital at risk. You have to inspire others to believe in the future you're building strongly enough to become part of it. I choose to surround myself with people who believe tomorrow can be better than today and are willing to do the work to make it happen. Their optimism isn't based on luck or wishful thinking. It's grounded in experience, persistence, and a belief in what people can accomplish when they commit themselves to something worthwhile. Life is too short to spend it surrounded by people who only see reasons something can't be done. I'd much rather spend mine with those actually doing it. $TSLA $MSTR $ASST $MPJPY $SWC