Josh Duhamel

So, you know, that's a, you know, just to be able to start imparting whatever,

whatever I know, whatever I've learned onto them and just start giving them responsibility to let them start figuring shit out on their own because you can't, I'm not gonna always be here, you know?

Yeah.

Advice for being a father is I think it's just try to, the number one thing that I learned from my dad is something he didn't even know he was teaching me is that he just, the way he treated people, the,

the respect that he had for people didn't matter what, you know, where they were at socioeconomically, you know, the, I'll never forget this story.

He used to own a used car dealership and it was right on Broadway in minor North Dakota.

Next door to that was this old guy named Art and Art wasn't very well off at all.

He owned a little shack on this road.

Now it's all been demolished and they built nicer, bigger buildings there.

But he, this guy was one of the last holdouts.

He didn't want to sell his little place.

And I remember going over to his house next door to my dad's used car shop.

And I said, he's poor, isn't he, dad?

He goes, he's not poor.

He's rich because he's happy.

What'd he say?

He's rich.

He's rich because...

something about that he's happy, that he lives a happy life.

So he wasn't placing this guy's value or what I thought was value on whether or not he made money.