After enjoying years of partying at clubs, have you found it hard to treat it as a business?
After enjoying years of partying at clubs, have you found it hard to treat it as a business?RF: I think you're just a certain breed; I don't think it ever stops. I honestly don't think that any of us here, or anyone good at nightlife is on or off the clock. You're constantly hustling and meeting people, and as much as it’s a challenge and you have real business with certain pressures you have to meet, it's still fun. We're selling fun. It's the sacrifice for getting paid to have fun for a living. I'm happy to trade that a little bit. [Ronnie Flynn via @ronnie_flynn] MG: For me, it's more of a business I think. I come in at night and I definitely treat it like a business. There are times when I look back later in the night and I'm like ‘wow that was a lot of fun,’ but even when I'm talking to friends and having fun, I'm still observing the room and listening to the music, and taking notes as to how we can improve the product. EK: Transforming more into a business is actually more fun for me. You have this product that we spend all day, we spend weeks, we spend months trying to build, and then you get to watch it happen. It's very rare in any market that you get to watch your product breathe in the instant, in the moment. Like Ronnie said, we sell fun and that is really an amazing thing to do. Our whole job revolves around the fact that we're just trying to create the best experience possible for as many people as possible, and that's a great thing.