Hi, my name is Rich and I live in NYC.I focus on Pillar 2: mentality, spirituality, emotion, and physicality.I design and build workflows that make businesses more efficient.15 years refining fat loss, maintenance, and muscle gain from any starting point.Computer science background. I thrive around innovative minds.Long-term mission: keep helping founders solve real problems, even at 70.

@Brandon Quinton thank you for the warm welcome! I do believe computer science is becoming more prevalent, but only because that term encompasses all the new jobs being created around it. Being a software engineer does not properly describe the job like it did 20 years ago since there can be so many types of software engineers now especially from the AI disruption. We have smart contract engineers in crypto, dev ops engineers for medium to large size company IT infrastructures, mobile app devs, and deployment engineers. If there was one commonality among all of them it would be to read code and think critically on solving technical problems. So what does that mean for founders like us? If you’re a technical founder be prepared for a life of learning. You adapt to new technology fast or die. For the non technical founders I ask that you spend time understanding your tech stack with your CTO.