Brandon Aceto

But can a robot – will a robot in 20 years be able to frame an entire house?

I would be shocked if it can't.

So things like that.

There's a lot of construction jobs.

There's a lot of manual labor jobs that I actually think robotics is going to be able to destroy.

So I don't know.

My daughters aren't going to be construction workers anyway, but for me, I still –

if I'm guiding my daughter into an industry, I want my daughter to probably be the architect on a construction site.

I don't want her to be the plumber or, you know, some other job.

And that still is, it brings in the whole college debate.

I actually think college is going to get more valuable in the future because I think that learning, first of all, to be,

to be creative and navigating lots of different types of subject matter and skills.

But more importantly, I think college is probably gonna become more valuable in the future because you gotta learn how to be a person in college.

That's really the primary benefit of college, in my opinion, is that you go there to learn how to be a young adult, to be responsible, to start building some of the skills that'll actually make you valuable in the workforce.

And so, to me, learning how to be a person, learning how to actually interact with other people

is going to be one of the most valuable skills in a world where we're increasingly just staring at our phones and not interacting with each other.

Yep.

Yeah, I mean, there's no excuse for being stupid anymore.

I mean, we've all got a super intelligence in our pocket now.

I laugh when I see people post really, really silly things on Twitter now because I think to myself, I say, you could have fact-checked this in 10 seconds.