30 seconds.

One time for the under down.

Ignition sequence star.

Let me see you put them up.

Reach the sky to the stars up above because it's one time for the underdow. One time for the underdow.

Almost all great families and all great businesses have rituals. Rituals that they keep, certain traditions that they keep.

You know right now I'm in Vermont at Lake Champlain, which is incredible weather's, high 30s,

40s, and we went for a walk early this morning.

And yesterday we had a chance to visit a good friend of ours.

Mahron Asade, who's a CEO of National Life Group, they employ,

one of the largest employers,, I think the second largest employer

of Mount Pillier, outside of the city of Mount Pillier, who worked for the

government. And we got a tour of the place. And it was very interesting seeing

this place. And at the end of the tour they brought a

historian to tell us the history of the company think about one day your company

requiring a historian to tell the history of your company.

So initially we're like, okay, let's see what this really means.

I mean, how often I've got a lot of tours of companies.

I don't get a lot of historians to come and tell me the history of the company.

Well, they came up, and it was the most interesting thing. He walked us through.

This company has been around since 1848, and he showed the first pen, pencil, that was used to write the first policy with a red ruby on top of it.

He showed how downstairs they kept painting, they painted the picture of the first policyholder and the beneficiary.

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