It's interesting because I don't actually think I knew all of that. So, what transpired was, it was a conversation with the guidance counselor, the obligatory junior year conversation that says, do you want to go to college? If so write these applications, there's a whole process. And so she says, “Do you want to go to college?” And I said, “Yes,” she goes, “What do you want to do after college?” And I'm like, honestly, I don't know. I just want to be able to keep my thermostat at 72 degrees because my family never let it go above 68 in the wintertime. So she said, “Well, what do you like to do?” And I give her a lot of credit for this because I said, oh, clubs, you know, I love my clubs. I'm in French club, American field services, national honor site and even girl scout, but don't tell anybody, I mean all that and everything I was involved in, I ultimately rose to leadership. I loved leading these clubs. And she said to me, well, business and clubs are the same thing. You pull people together, go after a common objective and get things done. And I said done, I know what I want to do now. I want to run a business because I like running clubs. And then when I looked it up, the people who run businesses are called CEOs. So I said, great, I'm going to become a CEO and literally it wasn't this agonizing, okay, what is my purpose? What do I really want? It wasn't any of that. It was just as simple as picking it because it sounded like what I like to do. And because I was a goal oriented person anyway, I really just wanted a goal. Give me a goal of what I'm going to shoot for. And then I'm going to figure out how to go get it done and learn along the way how it works, what industry, I mean, all those other things I'll figure out and sure enough, it worked that way.
