Hey guys, it's Nick and I got Tyler here with you're doing the intro. I'm doing the

intro. It's like old times. Well, I was gonna, I figured we'd volley this back.

Okay, you first. No, you did it. Oh, okay, then you second. Well, either way, it's Tyler

and I this week again, you guys gave us a ton of response on the just a couple weeks ago

when we recorded just a one-on-one Tyler and I conversation this week. We're talking, we're

talking specifically about kids and introducing education and this goes way beyond our industry,

like way beyond construction, but realizing that in my opinion, and I think as you'll listen

to this, you'll realize that we are educating people way too late in life and trying to

course correct them based on like 25 years old. Hey, you should follow what your passion

is. You should quit your job and go after your passion. It's like, well, maybe that passion

may have was ripped away when they were four years old, staring out the window at, you

know, an excavator ripping up this, ripping up the street when their, you know, their

parents told them, don't you don't want to get into that industry. It's too backbreaking.

For sure. And like to kind of touch on that, I was watching a clip from a podcast where

the guy was basically saying that he regretted, if you were to do it over again, he would have

taken his 20s to really self-explore and figure out what he wanted to do and find direction

and then, you know, when he was in his late 20s, early 30s, then pursue the career. And

while that seems amazing, that would be great. I think that at that point, it's again too

late. I think that exposing yourself to all of these things as a younger boy or girl and then

exploring them in your teens, potentially foregoing sports to look into other things where it's

not, you don't have to take that. The path that everyone else has kind of trampled to death,

where I think that, you know, you can start exploring these things as a late elementary school kid,

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