Yeah I hear you - one of the things I appreciate most about this framing is that because it's hard to precisely define toil and labor, it forces us to reflect on what those words really mean to us.

Interesting

Cool!

What are those?

Interesting, I think that some of the best ideas for collectible investors are in things that either don't have a market yet, or don't cost much at all.

These both push people away from collecting the thing, and if it can become more culturally relevant over time, the supply of "authentic" items could be pretty low.

My bet is on homes.

Not real estate or land, but the actual physical parts of a home.

Homes aren’t easy to separate from land today, so most “collecting” is done by buying real estate that happens to have a nice home on it already.

But I think in 25 years people will be collecting durable, beautiful home packages that can be built up on a whim or broken down and stored for safe keeping.

I don't blame them, they did their best against the 2025 World Series champions.

that's rough

Yeah Adobe’s pricing and packaging team is brutal in so many ways.

Not too old, he will probably keep getting better for another 5 years or so.

In fact, there are a bunch of 24-25 year olds that are on the cusp of greatness, but the trouble is Tadej is only 26, so he may also get better each of the next few years too.

Yeah I wish there was more of a battle, but it looks like the Tour is mostly decided. Tadej's dominance makes me think a new generation of riders will be needed to find someone who can beat him on the alpine stages.

Paul Seixas is one of the up and comers who is getting stronger by the day, though he probably still needs a few more years of development.

Why hasn't that concept of portable, modular designs been applied to big houses too?

That's fair

What do you mean by this?

Do they want a different home? I wouldn’t be surprised if many actually just wanted a bigger home as they grow their family and a smaller home as their kids leave.