And we've had some just really incredible conversations that really stemmed from the kids just asking great questions.

What's up guys? Welcome to another five-minute fatherhood. So one of the things that we were asked in our Facebook group was how do you train kids to engage in adult conversation?

Any practical tips, any ideas. And it is really

important, you guys, if you want your kids to be educated, more apprentice style, and a lot of

people are now returning to a lot more of that kind of education during this time, you want

them to be around you, you want them to be learning things.

They need to be kind of, they need to be equipped for how to engage with their parents, with other adults.

We spend so much time training kids in same age groups that a lot of times the only, the only skills they're really developing is the skill to

relate to their direct peers. And we tend to call that socialization. But one of the, it's actually

for a lot of kids, a lack of socialization, because they really don't know how to engage somebody

who's 20 years older or five years younger very well. And so I want to give

this dad some practical tips. So one of the things you can do is do some pregame talks. So if

you're about to enter into a place where you think that they could learn a lot from someone,

you can say, hey, make sure that you're listening,

that you're asking questions. You can kind of train that, them, is there alongside of you? Do you

have any questions you want to ask me? What do you think of this? You know, engage in kind of an

apprentice, apprenticeship style kind of moment. If you're going out to do something that they

may learn from, so that's something that you

that you can you can figure out how to do. It's also important to when you do have people over,

I know that's not happening a lot at the moment. But one of the things that we would do when we

would be hosting dinners, like especially our Shabbat dinner, is that I'll pause if we

have a guest and say, hey, kids,

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