Like nowadays, like a lot of stuff is easily available. So a lot of people are trying to avoid the hard work or do it the easy way. Sometimes I think the younger crowd, they need to be able to do it the hardest, most, you know what I mean? The most basic way first, then give them the equipment.
Why don't we start teaching people very simple things like, you know, you will be amazed how few people know how a light switch works. Like just the simplest, the simplest thing that you can think of. No clue how that thing works.
You just turn that thing and the light go on like they have no clue, no idea what a circuit is. They don't know how electricity moves. They don't know any of that.
Yeah, exactly. So the deal that I made with my stepdad was I wanted to live in the unfinished basement, right? I wanted my room down there. There was a bathroom down there, but it was all unfinished.
And I said, I want to live down there. He said, great, then you're going to learn how to run electricity. You're going to learn how to run outlets.
You're going to learn how to run light switches. You're going to learn how to run overhead switches, and you're going to help me build the drywall. And you're going to help me water seal this because from time to time, there's a little water that comes down there.
So we need to learn how to water seal. You're going to need to learn how to, you know, do all these things. And that's what I did.
So I was young and I was like, well, if I want my, he said, if you want your room downstairs, which I'm totally cool with, it's an unfinished basement, you're going to build it with me. And he taught me how to run electric. He taught me how to run switches.
