Rachel Cruze

This has nothing to do with you at all.

No, but really, I'm like, it is.

As you become an adult, it is weird when you look at your parents.

You're like, oh, wow.

I feel like whether emotionally, spiritually, financially, business, like whatever the thing is, when you start to surpass them in wisdom in an area and you with money, with your parents in this way, right?

I mean, honestly, it is a weird thing.

It's just like one of those parts of growing up that you have to learn, like you can't control them.

And I think we all have this thing in us and we have people in our lives that are doing something that you're like, oh yeah, I

I wish they were doing something else.

And we have this belief of if I could just have this one conversation or I could phrase it in this one right particular way, they're suddenly gonna get it and the light bulb's gonna come on.

And I think I've just learned you just don't have that control over people.

And I think we believe we do to a degree and we really don't.

And so, I don't know, Elijah, there is a point that you can do all, and I agree exactly with what Dave said of you guys celebrating where you're at and you're able to share where you are.

But at the end of the day, it is a little bit of a...

I mean, grief sounds like a really strong word, but it's this like kind of like, oh, wow, I'm starting to surpass my parents in one area of life.

And that's weird.

And the irony is they taught it to me.

Seriously.

I mean, yeah.

I mean, it's bizarre a little bit what you're saying.