I want to make sure that we are not putting ourselves in those situations where we are doing that, because you also can potentially lose some of the ones who want to be your allies, the people who may have been friends or wanted to be friends because they see the retaliation or the type of retaliation and attacks that you have demonstrated, especially if it's a pattern of behavior in a professional environment. In relationships, people don't want to be associated with hotheads. I remember being in Korea years ago when I was in Korea in the military and a couple of friends of mine, we went down south, a little bit south of Seoul, maybe in Seoul somewhere.
And we were on the train. And in Korea, the culture, they're very touchy-feely and there's a lot of people. And we were on the train.
And on the train, I mean, it's shoulder-to-shoulder people. There's nowhere to go. Once you finally squeeze into the train and get on there, you squeeze into a spot and that's just where you are.
And there was a point on the train where there was a there was a shuffle, a bit of a bump, and it caused someone to.
Slip or they fell onto the guy that I was with and they stepped on his foot accidentally and he pushed him and said, make it off me. So I'm looking at him like, man, what are you doing? First of all, we're the only Americans on this train. All these people in here.
If if if someone gets upset because I'm always aware of who could be around, I don't know who else on that train is his friend. I don't know what kind of day he had. I don't know what his personality is.
