There's a moment when you're three beers and two hours deep into an outdoor concert,

and suddenly you realize you need to find a bathroom.

As you're hustling toward that blue porta potty in the distance,

you probably aren't thinking much about how it got there.

But behind every toilet, there's a guy or a gal with a dream.

I don't know anybody that when they're a kid, they grow up thinking I'm going to be in the

business when I grow up. That's Ron Inman. He's the vice president of Honeybucket, a portable

toilet company with operations in seven states.

It's not a fireman. It's not a doctor.

But when you roll up your sleeves and get into business and do it right, it's complex.

Honeybucket is one of thousands of companies in the U.S. that rents out portable toilets.

Operators deploy fleets of them to construction sites, music festivals, marathons, and natural disasters.

They haul them up mountaintops for the Winter Olympics and lower them into gold mines

2,000 feet below the earth's surface.

It can get complicated.

You have to get it there and then clean it every week perfectly, top to bottom. There's trucks.

There's people. There's supplies. There's parts. There's computer schedules. There's traffic.

There's just so many things every day have to be done well and done right.

There was a science behind everything from the number of toilets on each work site

to the scent of the blue liquid inside the tank.

And the job doesn't come with much glory.

The folks who are using a portable toilet don't always understand the expenses that go behind it or the value of the service and the product being offered.

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