Michelle Kaplan

Right.

It's a commentary.

Exactly.

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

And I think that's just a broad idea in terms of connection around comparing people to their parents on these more basic kind of superficial aspects, fine.

But sometimes people don't love to be compared to their parents as much, right?

They want to be seen as unique and separate.

So just think about, you know, kind of who you're talking to before making a big sweeping statement like this, right?

Especially if it's about like,

career choice, right?

Or other things.

What do you think about that, Michelle, in terms of connection?

Or like a family business, a very successful family business where the daughter or son takes it over.

And that could get into more dangerous territory, guys.

So as we use these words to connect, we also think about what we know about the person we're speaking with, right?

And then the other thing to know is this can be used in a negative way.

Like, let's say a couple is fighting, right?

And maybe the guy's done something that reminds the woman of his father or something, right?

That could be used in a more cutting way.

So this is all across the board.