Josh Duhamel

We did bounce around a lot as a kid.

After the divorce, it was a rough couple of years, really, after they got, I think it was in 84 they got divorced.

I think that's right.

And we'd bounce from friend's house to friend's house.

For us, we didn't really know much different, but there was a point I said, why do we keep moving around?

What are we doing?

And then we ended up getting this little box of a house in Northeast minor, North Dakota.

And that was kind of when we started to settle in, but it was a, it was a rough couple of rough couple of years there.

did the money did the the new financial situation i mean did that make your life more simple did such a good question sean uh did it make it more simple no i don't think it makes it more simple what i do think it does it buys you a little freedom

Buys you the ability to, they say money doesn't bring happiness, but it sure does bring freedom to do some things that you want to.

You get to kind of shape the world around you a little bit more.

You're not really at the mercy of anything if you can, if you're lucky enough to afford it.

But I don't think it necessarily makes you any happier.

For me,

it probably makes things a little bit more complex, you know, because with money and power and all these things, you know, there's like Spider-Man, you know, comes great responsibility.

And you can probably feel that just by what you've grown.

A lot of people are dependent on you now to,

answer whatever questions they have throughout the day or how to, what's the next move and, you know, sort of falls on you.

But I, you know, I pose this question to you is how do you, how do you impart what you learned and you've been through it, dude, you've gone, you know, all the way through the SEAL teams and the contracting and all the things that you built here because of something inside of you that had this drive to go build it, achieve it.

How do you impart that on your kids?