Well, we had to learn all of that because if you were working on a job site, you had to know how to do everything.
And I tell everybody, the only thing I'd ever did was plumbing. But other than that, anything with a house, you had to know how to do it or you weren't going to get a job.
Yeah. My stepdad taught me two amazing things. He taught me, number one, how to build computers from the age nine.
I'm talking like Pentium, like I386, I4D, six days, right? Learning how to build computers there. And then he also built an addition onto our house. He built like a sunroom and a patio and everything else.
And so basically that's what I had to do for a summer was learn how to build an addition onto a house. I've never been in construction since then, but I can literally fix just about anything in a house because my stepfather taught me how to do it. And it's proved itself in many ways, most times because I screwed something up and broke something or put a hole in something by falling into it or whatever I did.
But I learned and knew how to do it very quickly. And I think that we've been lacking that for some time. And I think we've a lot of squishy dads out there that don't do anything and throw a screen in front of their kids and don't teach them how to build things.
Yeah. There has to be like a rite of passage. That's how it was when I was younger.