Cameron Herold

Hey, John. Thanks very much for having me. Nice to see you.

Hey, John. Thanks very much for having me. Nice to see you.

Yeah, it's interesting. And my two boys are probably a little older than your kids. Mine are 21 and 23. So I'm still at that same stage of trying to, you know, my legacy project, right? Raising our kids and helping them get out the door as successful adults. I was raised as an entrepreneur. My father was an entrepreneur. Both sets of grandparents were entrepreneurs.

Yeah, it's interesting. And my two boys are probably a little older than your kids. Mine are 21 and 23. So I'm still at that same stage of trying to, you know, my legacy project, right? Raising our kids and helping them get out the door as successful adults. I was raised as an entrepreneur. My father was an entrepreneur. Both sets of grandparents were entrepreneurs.

Yeah, it's interesting. And my two boys are probably a little older than your kids. Mine are 21 and 23. So I'm still at that same stage of trying to, you know, my legacy project, right? Raising our kids and helping them get out the door as successful adults. I was raised as an entrepreneur. My father was an entrepreneur. Both sets of grandparents were entrepreneurs.

We grew up in a family where we were told having a job was a bad idea, having a job was a bad deal and that running your own business, you could actually have as much free time as you wanted to have a great life. And it was never about the money. It was always about having a free time and the money would always follow. So really, that's all we've ever done.

We grew up in a family where we were told having a job was a bad idea, having a job was a bad deal and that running your own business, you could actually have as much free time as you wanted to have a great life. And it was never about the money. It was always about having a free time and the money would always follow. So really, that's all we've ever done.

We grew up in a family where we were told having a job was a bad idea, having a job was a bad deal and that running your own business, you could actually have as much free time as you wanted to have a great life. And it was never about the money. It was always about having a free time and the money would always follow. So really, that's all we've ever done.

I mean, I've been the second in command for a couple of different companies, but I've been running my own business for 17 years. And then when I was 20 years old, I had 12 full-time employees in my first company already. So really, that was my journey. And then my brother and my sister and myself.

I mean, I've been the second in command for a couple of different companies, but I've been running my own business for 17 years. And then when I was 20 years old, I had 12 full-time employees in my first company already. So really, that was my journey. And then my brother and my sister and myself.

I mean, I've been the second in command for a couple of different companies, but I've been running my own business for 17 years. And then when I was 20 years old, I had 12 full-time employees in my first company already. So really, that was my journey. And then my brother and my sister and myself.

I did. I went to university. And while I was in university, I was on the university ski team for two years. I was the president of the first fraternity ever in the city of Ottawa. And I was running my own business from second year university. So in second, third and fourth year, I was running my own company with 12 to 16 employees for that full three year period.

I did. I went to university. And while I was in university, I was on the university ski team for two years. I was the president of the first fraternity ever in the city of Ottawa. And I was running my own business from second year university. So in second, third and fourth year, I was running my own company with 12 to 16 employees for that full three year period.

I did. I went to university. And while I was in university, I was on the university ski team for two years. I was the president of the first fraternity ever in the city of Ottawa. And I was running my own business from second year university. So in second, third and fourth year, I was running my own company with 12 to 16 employees for that full three year period.

So I didn't go to as many of my classes as I should have. And I realized pretty early on that I You know, back in those days, a degree mattered. If I was that age today, I wouldn't go. I really wouldn't go to university today. I would opt out. I would maybe apprentice with a few companies, but I would be out running my own business now.

So I didn't go to as many of my classes as I should have. And I realized pretty early on that I You know, back in those days, a degree mattered. If I was that age today, I wouldn't go. I really wouldn't go to university today. I would opt out. I would maybe apprentice with a few companies, but I would be out running my own business now.

So I didn't go to as many of my classes as I should have. And I realized pretty early on that I You know, back in those days, a degree mattered. If I was that age today, I wouldn't go. I really wouldn't go to university today. I would opt out. I would maybe apprentice with a few companies, but I would be out running my own business now.

And I wouldn't have the patience to sit in a classroom for four years. And I really struggle right now. My 21 year old son is already running his own company. He's making $6,000 a week profit running his own business. He's in fourth year university. doing an intern exchange in Singapore. And he, he even kind of looks at me going, dad, why am I doing this? I'm like, you know, you're so close.

And I wouldn't have the patience to sit in a classroom for four years. And I really struggle right now. My 21 year old son is already running his own company. He's making $6,000 a week profit running his own business. He's in fourth year university. doing an intern exchange in Singapore. And he, he even kind of looks at me going, dad, why am I doing this? I'm like, you know, you're so close.

And I wouldn't have the patience to sit in a classroom for four years. And I really struggle right now. My 21 year old son is already running his own company. He's making $6,000 a week profit running his own business. He's in fourth year university. doing an intern exchange in Singapore. And he, he even kind of looks at me going, dad, why am I doing this? I'm like, you know, you're so close.