Adam Schafer

By the time you're 30, you get a little bit better idea of what you want.

Probably 35, you realize, oh, shit, this is what I value.

That's a huge part of it.

I mean, and also a great argument.

Well, even just having a... I mean, it's unfortunate, but we don't have a lot of people that don't come from a family.

That's all you get like that.

Having an example of a mother and father that stuck together and did it and worked through things and uncles and aunts that did it and like...

Yeah, no, agreed, agreed.

I mean, that's all part of the growing process.

Oh, I mean, I think it's one of the greatest analogies to that or examples is when you talk about like what kings and queens had.

Yeah.

I mean, like somebody who is in like poverty has more luxury than somebody.

And yet this, I mean, so think about that for a second.

Like that's wild.

That's like, and that wasn't that long ago.

We're not talking about like, you're only talking about a couple hundred years ago.

Oh, it's – yeah, no, it's – I mean, I catch myself all the time.

Yeah.

Well, I mean, the convenience that we have in everything, convenience and luxury in our daily lives is wild just compared to, say, 20, 30 years ago.

And so you're right.