Some people know what they want to do with their lives from a very young age.

And other folks learn very early what they don't want to do.

I grew up on a tobacco farm.

I know hard work.

I've had to work every day from five years old all the way up.

And so I did a nasty job that I didn't like to do.

That's Matt Reed.

He goes by Lucky.

As a kid, he says his chores on the farm started at 4.30 a.m. every day.

I'm from a small little town in southern central Virginia, got about 200 people in it.

So a lot of people there, you know, they don't go

many places. And I knew right then and there, I was like, two things is not going to happen.

I'm not going to be a farmer. And I will never work a job that I hate ever again. Whatever I do

for a living to make me money, it's going to be something that I love more than anything

in this freaking

world, because from five years old to 18, I did a job I did not like to do. I hated it.

But then, in high school, Lucky figured out what he did want to do. His guidance counselor

had suggested that he'd take welding, and it clicked. So it ended up taking two periods of welding. I smoked his whole course

out in two weeks. And he looked at me and he said, so you really want to learn how to do this?

I said, absolutely. And that's all I did every day for three hours a day, all the way till I graduated

high school, I just welded. I'm Dan Heath, all the way till I graduated high school.

I just weld it.

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