- You know, I think, and
this, end on this part,
which we just started on,
I think for those listening to this,
if you're in entrepreneurship,
I think you realize just how,
one, how rewarding this experience is,
but also how challenging it is.
- Yes.
- Because while you are
working and taking risks
and moving out there and exploring things,
you still have to generate income.
And some of us are doing
it through our jobs,
some of it is through the business,
so we are flying the plane
while building it at the same time.
- Yes.
- I think, if you are a parent, that,
one, I think it would be
great to allow your teens,
your children, to get started
on that journey earlier,
not to push them into
it, but to nurture it,
encourage it.
- Encourage it.
- Because what I see now is,
my teens, they take risks.
And they don't have to worry about,
am I going to pay the rent this month?
Am I going to be able to like
pay for groceries or whatever.
They can just do it.
And if it doesn't work
out, it's a lesson learned,
and that's all it is.
And I think at a certain point
there comes a point where,
okay, I'm moving up, I'm climbing,
I know what I'm doing with this.
And even if they don't go
into business full time,
there are some lessons
that I've seen my teens
and other teens learn,
that I know is gonna pay them for the rest
of your life.
So just anyone out there,
if you are in business
and you're a parent,
if you have any influence
with children, I would say,
encourage their creativity
in ways that would help them
to explore and get the
benefits of entrepreneurship,
without some of the challenges
that we face as adults.
