Massive economic and social revolutions didn't use to come around very often.

Things like the invention of government or the book were rare occurrences and it was unlikely that you were going to live through one.

Well we've had four in the last hundred years.

Hey it's Seth! And this is a Kimbo.

We'll be back in a second after this message from our sponsor, Lenovo.

My story? It starts over 50 years ago with my father.

My dad was a German immigrant who learned the art of violin making over half a century ago in Europe.

His dream was always to open up his own store, his own shop, and to share the gift of music with others.

My dream has always been to carry on my father's legacy,

to spread his love of music, and to make music accessible to everyone. My name is Paul Pryor,

and my small business is Peter Pryor and Sons Violins, a shop that's been running since 1965.

But when you've been in business as long as we have, there are things you have to do to keep up with the times.

Stay tuned to hear the rest of my story and

to see what makes a difference for me in my small business. Four revolutions, really? Well, there

might have been more, but let's focus on these four.

The first one is a revolution in manufacturing,

the tail end of the industrial revolution.

The idea that we could make things, lots of things, complicated things, and that we could make

them faster and cheaper and much better with each passing year. The second revolution was the revolution of the computer, the

computer as calculator, as machine that could do math, the computer that could figure out how to get us to the moon and back, the computer

that could control a robot and make it so that car was even more perfect. The third revolution is computer as network. The idea

that that data over there can combine with this data over here into a shared database and let us know more than we ever

...