Michael Easter

That's like, okay, I can step in as a parent and be an example and show them how to do it.

But no, I like, I love every challenge that comes to my kids and I don't want to solve the problem for them.

I want to know that when they're on their own, that they can problem solve.

And that's an important skill set.

So, you know.

And teaching them that the failure, like with the coin at the bottom of the pool, they're going to go down.

They're probably going to miss it the first three times.

But that's how they learn ultimately.

So you're just there kind of going, here's what I do in your situation, but why don't you try it?

Oh, you didn't get it.

What'd you learn from that?

Try it again.

Yes, exactly.

Instead of just being like, don't get it or yeah, I'll get it for you or whatever.

you know, just, and that goes in every single situation.

It's how I approach each opportunity.

And a lot of the opportunities are not planned.

It's not something that I'm trying to do for them, but it's like, I just try to give them the skills that I can give them, but I want them to problem solve for themselves.

Okay.

So with kind of getting your mind right before a fight, a lot of it you said comes from, you know, you fail, you learn things along the way.