Evaristo Salas Jr.

But in the beginning, it was for the first month or two.

And then also just seeing my like my brother, he was eight years old when I was out.

So seeing him as a family man, seeing him as a dad, as a husband, got his own house, you know, all that kind of stuff.

You know, it has like, you know, a large family.

And I kind of admire it because he's done such a good job at, you know, being a good dad and being there for his family and a stable environment for his kids, you know, a lot more than what we had when we were kids.

But just seeing that is very strange.

And same thing with my sister, even my older sister, Deb, and my younger sister.

And then seeing their kids because they're all old and having their own kids.

So, yeah, it's a lot.

I think I did a pretty good job at adjusting.

Not too much.

There hasn't been really anything big.

I do like got to get used to just being able to walk out of the room whenever I want.

I think sometimes I like, for instance, I do a lot of schoolwork because I'm in college and all that stuff.

So I'll spend all day in there just nonstop on the computer knocking out these assignments.

And then realize that I don't have to be in the room.

I can actually study outside or go to the park.

And so the other day, like the first quarter, the first, uh, quarter that I did, uh, college, I spent most of it right there in my room.

I'd be in there all morning when I got back to class and just knocking out these assignments and then come out like at nine 30, 10 at night and realize the whole day is gone.

But then I started realizing.