Our 1-year-old has only four words so far... Stop. And one of, and for whatever reason, one of the words we've chosen to teach her is, "What sound does a bear make?" She just goes "Grrr," and we're like, "How is this?"

It's like this is such a third-kid thing that, it's like with the first kids, it's like, oh, I'm gonna teach you everything about the world. By the time you get to the third kid,

it's like, we're gonna use one of your four words to teach you what sound a bear makes. So sometimes when Mark has a parenting fail with the kids, he'll just say, "Not my best work."

Yeah. "Not my best work." That's just like a thing he says. When I'm braiding Max's hair every day... You braid hair? Yeah, I'm braiding her hair. And she goes, "Dad, let me guess, not your best work?"

Mark Zuckerberg is many things: billionaire, Silicon Valley Hall of Famer, internet overlord, MMA fighter, meme magnet, and also a dad trying to do his best work. I caught up with Zuck and his wife Priscilla at their summer

home in Tahoe, not far from their main home in Palo Alto. Is this like your escape, your oasis from the real world, from your virtual world? It's the real world and your virtual world. I don't know. I like being in Palo Alto and...

And out there too, but it's just kind of nice to spend time up here over the summer and, you know, get the kids out in the lake and teach them some different sports. You've got Tahoe, you've got Hawaii, you've got the yacht.

Are you officially sort of embracing your billionaire era? I don't know. Well, I mean, the Kauai thing is really fun. We're doing ranching down there. I want to try to create the highest-quality beef in the

world, and we have this whole vertical integration plan where we're growing macadamia nuts to feed the macadamia meal and we're brewing beer because that helps them eat more. So that's fun. You do have a bunker there.

Is there something you know that we don't? No, I think that's just like a little shelter under, and it's like a basement, a little shelter. What are you worried about? It's a basement. What are you worried about? It's a basement. No, no, it's

we have the basic house that we built and we built like an office out there because I work out there. And then just like, there's just a bunch of storage space and, like, I don't know, whatever you want to call it, hurricane shelter or whatever.

I think it got blown out of proportion as if the whole ranch was some kind of doomsday bunker, which is just not true. I know you're a student of the Roman Empire and you're big into history. What sort of lessons do you take from that?

There used to be a sense that, like prior to Augustus, there wasn't really a sense of long-term peace. The sense of peace was like a temporary period where your enemies were subdued and not currently attacking you,

but it was like inevitable that they were just going to regain their strength and attack you again. So their whole economy was sort of based on having all these mercenaries and permanent soldiers, and he thought, hey, well

if we can just get people to kind of reorient more of the economy around building things and building value rather than just this kind of semi-permanent state of war, then we'd be able to produce more and it would end up being better for people. And it was sort of counterintuitive at the time,

and like, everyone thought it was crazy. And I don't know, I think there are lessons and analogies like that to some of the things that we do that are sort of counterintuitive. We talked a bunch about open source; at some level, people

like, 'Hey, is this actually protecting your interests?' But it actually, if you kind of set your organization up to just produce more shared value for society, I think in some ways it actually does just end up creating

more prosperity over time. You go all in on everything you do, it seems like. How do you make time for it all—the sports, the side quests, the super engaged CEO, to being a dad? I actually think having balance

Balancing different activities helps you excel in all of them. My parents stressed the importance of extracurriculars beyond academics.  They encouraged sports; I fenced competitively when I was younger.

I want our kids to be well-rounded too. We're teaching them surfing, jujitsu, and martial arts.  I think they're a little young for striking; they need more emotional control. But I want them to get there eventually.

I wasn't ready to face Zuckerberg in the octagon, but I was open to a private lesson from Coach Zuck in a less violent sport: wake surfing. It's like surfing on a lake, but every wipeout feels like a fire hose to the face.

I heard you're a surfer in Hawaii. No, no, I'm from Hawaii and I've surfed before. Great. But I'm not a surfer. Okay. I hear you're a surfer. Yes, Priscilla's quite good.

Dr. Priscilla Chan, Zuckerberg's longtime partner and thrilled recipient of a seven-foot turquoise likeness, heads the Chan Zuckerberg Initiative.  This philanthropic effort is leading breakthroughs in health, science, and education.

How excited are you about AI's application to science? I think it fundamentally changes how science is done and how quickly it's done—that's the exciting part. Now it's clear that AI and software are critical to biomedicine.

It's really taken advantage of what I have to bring to the table and what Mark has to bring to the table, where we can figure out how to build a compute cluster. What are the right types of biomedical problems that AI can be helpful in?

So tell me about wakesurfing. Like, how did you get into wakesurfing? Is it like an adrenaline rush? Oh, you'll feel it. Yeah. You're gonna get in the water. We don't need to explain it. Yeah.

It will become obvious to you in a minute. Go for it. Woo! Awesome. Unlike a normal surf wave, a surf wave pushes forward. Just push a little to the side. So you have to lean into it a little bit.

When you get your feet up, do you just hold them there? Sort of inch my feet towards the middle. Your body will know what to do once you get up. That's that's our family sports motto.

Your body knows what to do. We're just like screaming at our kids. It's like your body knows what to do. Get back in there, Max. Ready to rock. Ready, Alohi. Let the board flip. Yeah. Get... Oh, she's so close.

She's so close. What did I do wrong? I think you were pretty close. Yes. Yeah. This is the part when people are like, 'Are you sure this sport is fun?' There's definitely like, there's a photo in there.

of you standing on the board. So it's No, no, no. Okay. She's determined and I do. She's gonna wanna do it. No, I'm gonna, that's sheer will. That's another family joke. It's sheer will.

Will. Well, that's John Wayne. Your body knows what to do, Mark. Yeah. My body does know what to do. All right, go for it. Wow. Makes it look so easy. That was epic. All right. I think we're good.

Go for it. Yeah. There you go. Awesome. Now point the nose in here. Okay. It was worth it. It was Talk about persistence. When I saw you in that talk, people in line were wondering if that was real or AI

generated. Well, I mean it's a good trick if people wonder if it's AI generated, but No, it was, it was not. Yeah. I'm here to say he's human and he really did it. Do you think tech will change the very essence of

what it means to be human? I think if you look over, you know, the last few hundred years, right? Most people had to spend all their time basically farming or working in order to, in order to survive. So I guess it depends on what you mean by more human,

but it makes us, it frees us up to, I think, be more creative and more focused on living out our values. You know, if technology continues, then we'll get more productive, which means that we'll be able to provide for,

People's basic needs with a smaller and smaller portion of all human labor, which means that people will be freed up to do, you know, more creative work and more of the stuff that they want, which I think is great.

Obviously, there are all these challenges that we'll need to navigate along the way, but I'm pretty optimistic about the kind of grand arc here. So I have an idea. Okay. About how to protect us. I brought you some sunscreen because I know you like it.

I do. I'm very... and I just thought this would be good for your book. I'm very thankful. Thank you. This is like about the amount of sunscreen that I need.

Mark Zuckerberg on Life, History and Being Human | The Circuit with Emily Chang (Bonus Clip)

Bloomberg Originals offers bold takes for curious minds on today’s biggest topics. Hosted by experts covering stories you haven’t seen and viewpoints you haven’t heard, you’ll discover cinematic, data-led shows that investigate the intersection of business and culture. Exploring every angle of climate change, technology, finance, sports and beyond, Bloomberg Originals is business as you’ve never seen it.


Bloomberg Originals

1살짜리 아이는 "곰은 무슨 소리를 내요?"라는 네 단어밖에 모르는데, 그 중 하나가 "곰은 무슨 소리를 내요?"입니다.

셋째 아이를 키울 때는 좀 더 단순한 것에 집중합니다.

마크는 육아 실수를 할 때 "내 최선은 아니야"라는 말을 사용합니다.

딸은 아버지가 머리를 땋을 때 이 문구를 다시 사용합니다.

주커버그의 삶, 가족, 사업 벤처

마크 저커버그와 타호와 팔로알토에서의 가족 생활에 대해 소개합니다.

다양한 속성과 라이프스타일에 대해 논의합니다.

저커버그는 카우아이의 고품질 소고기 목장에 수직 계열화를 포함한 다양한 방식으로 참여하고 있습니다.

카우아이 숙소의 '벙커'에 대한 설명: 지하실/창고 공간입니다.

주커버그는 로마 제국에 대한 관심과 장기적인 평화와 경제적 안정에 대한 교훈을 얻었습니다.

일과 가정, 개인 생활의 균형 잡기

저커버그는 다양한 활동의 균형이 모든 영역에서 성과를 향상시킨다는 신념을 가지고 있습니다.

그의 부모님은 과외 활동을 강조했고, 이는 그의 자녀 양육 방식에 영향을 미쳤습니다.

자녀에게 서핑, 주짓수, 무술을 가르치고 있습니다.

웨이크서핑 레슨과 가족의 역동성

주커버그와 함께 웨이크서핑을 즐긴 면접관의 경험담.

프리실라 챈과 챈 저커버그 이니셔티브에 대한 정보입니다.

저커버그는 과학 발전에 혁신을 가져올 AI의 잠재력에 대해 흥분했습니다.

생물 의학에서의 AI 응용과 저커버그와 챈의 협력 노력에 대해 논의합니다.

기술이 인간의 본질을 변화시킬 것인지에 대한 토론.

기술에 대한 주커버그의 낙관적인 시각은 사람들이 더 창의적이고 자신의 가치에 집중할 수 있게 해줍니다.

생산성이 향상되어 더 창의적인 업무와 만족스러운 삶으로 이어질 수 있는 잠재력이 있습니다.

Mark Zuckerberg on Life, History and Being Human | The Circuit with Emily Chang (Bonus Clip)

Mark Zuckerberg on Life, History and Being Human | The Circuit with Emily Chang (Bonus Clip)

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