John Gafford

Yeah.

It's my version.

A hundred percent.

I just love that.

Well, let's talk about that because I would think that you're probably, I mean, with the level of success that you have, there's got to be some sort of an inkling in you to want to mentor that next generation of, I don't want to pigeonhole it and say women that come from a similar background, but just because I think that's naive, but there's got to be a need in you to want to foster that entrepreneurial spirit in others.

And how are you doing that?

Obviously, you're kids.

How are you doing that in others?

That's the side gig.

How do people find that course if they want to know?

You know what I'm saying?

Not bad for a girl from Arkansas.

Exactly.

Without a college education gets to teach at Harvard, not bad.

Yeah.

You're trying to backfill that hole that's in you for some reason.

Here's the problem with that.

And not that I'm contradicting what you just said, but when you look at social media today and all these kids are just filled with this nonstop images of here's my Lambo, here's this, here's this, here's this.

And it's so materialistic.

I think that this next generation coming up is going to get caught more on the hamster wheel of I just have to do something I don't love as long as it makes money.