Why Does Greg Isenberg Say He Probably Measures Life by What Family Says, With a Year-and-a-half-old Child and Another Due in a Month?

Greg Isenberg says he probably measures life by what family says about him. The words he hopes God says are you did a good job. He states the family standard with that doubt still attached, and he states fatherhood outright. A last dying thought, in his words, will not be wonder what Sand Hill Road thought of him in a pitch.

He is a father now. The child is a year and a half old, and another one is due in a month. He says being a dad completely changes how you think. The sentence about what the children think, what the partner thinks, and what the family thinks is a different voice, and that voice says the care becomes so important.

The reply from that other voice is that agents will be running a loop anyway, so the money continues and he will be making money when he is dead. The family measure and the Sand Hill Road line stay with Greg Isenberg. The children, the partner, and the agents loop stay with the voice that picks the thought up.