Richard Taite

you know, but they follow their particular passion and gift.

And it's just beautiful to see, you know, so all of my books are illustrated by my daughter, even though she's a scientist who's now going to be the other Dr. Siegel in the family, you know, and our son, you know, does music that we play on our, our, you know, our presentations.

We, we stream his music, but it's, it's beautiful.

And that's their individual gifts that now they give back to the community.

Mary Hartzell, yeah.

Same with us.

Same with me.

When we were trying to get our son into school, we applied there.

No way.

I even said, hey, I could give talks on child development.

They go, you think that's going to get you in?

I said, it can't hurt.

No.

But our daughter got in only because our two neighbors, one that's the one that wants higher fences, the other doesn't live there anymore, that we're very close to, but they were the heads of the PTA of the school.

So for our second child, our daughter, she got in.

I don't know if they got them in or we just used their name.

And back in those days, when I do the math, back in those days, I think the relationship was better.

Yeah, I mean, that's a story I never thought would be a story I would, first of all, ever have any reason to tell nor would really want to tell.

But I'll just tell the story about the story because that's probably the most useful way of hearing it.

You know, I was doing this writing about attachment.