Ken Coleman

And I would just add this, Jackie.

She's 18 years old.

You already know there's very little control you have over a lot of the things she's doing now, what she will be doing when she goes to college.

You've got an soon-to-be ex-husband who is going to be telling her, hold it, because I'm brilliant and I know this is going to pay off.

And then you're given the exact opposite advice.

So I'm just trying to encourage you as her mother, this is not about winning the argument.

I think you just have to say, can I give you another school of thought and do what George did with you?

Show her how that money should be used in your opinion.

And then you got to let it ride because you're just in a tough situation where you got two parents.

She's the one that's the victim in this deal.

And so we don't know the dynamics of who she's choosing, what she's feeling.

Who does she listen to more on money?

Does she listen to her dad or you?

So there's so much there.

I'm just trying to make what is already a very tough situation for you, hopefully as stress-free as possible, that you got to explain it and let it go.

It's all you can do.

You know what I'm saying, George?

I want to stay where you were, where you just gave such a really nice little master class on what $10,000 one time.

Turns into over half a million dollars.

I don't think the average family with parents are saying, you know what, I may be struggling with debt.