 Next up, we have Jason Adams. He started, so he came from Detroit, he came here in San Diego about two years ago, and he has a very interesting background. He started at Chrome Automation, then worked in software, and then we do server and database development, machine automation and development, and now web development, my goodness. So now he's going to tell us all about using your current project to make the next one better and faster. So that really is Jason Adams. Thank you for joining me for the last one today. I appreciate that taking the time. I know it's kind of the end of the day, so we're all starting to lie down, but I appreciate it. So let's start off with Shirley Holmes. No, no, no. Okay, so Shirley Holmes and Watson, they're camping in the woods. They're on some skates. This skates is taken in the woods in the middle of the night. So Sherlock rolls over to Watson and says, Watson, wake up. Wake up. Astronomically, that tells me there are... Yeah. Astronomically, it tells me that Saturn and the... Or logically, it tells me that time is about quarter past three. Theologically, the universe is vast. Meteorologically, it looks like it's going to be fine weather day. Oh, sure. It means someone stole our tent. Very often, we get so cut up in our thinking that we fail to see and learn from the other. We don't see what's right in front of us or in Watson's case. This talk is going to be really about developing the skit. It's going to be kind of interesting, right? Because we're going to talk about WordPress and share some things that are learning from us. Because, you know, why is this such an important... It's really hard when we're doing our daily grind. We have projects to do. And as you're finishing one project, you're thinking about the next project or the last next project. Always moving on to the next thing. We're very much preaching. What I'm going to be encouraging you to do is to stop. So first, a little bit of it. So you at least have an idea of what the thing is. It's hard to think about learning. I was a teacher. I was going to get back, right? A team member of Kicklist. I'll talk a little bit about that later. Fun facts about me are actually the descendants of two presidents. John Adams and John... Fun facts that get with two things. One, my wife. No joke. The only problem I need to... The only question my father-in-law has asked me to this day that I was really serious. He's a real history buff. I met him the first time. It gets me pretty breakfast on the East Coast once a year at the Adams State. I didn't actually take a little bit. I would make it look fun. I remember one time I really put my heart and soul into design. I'm a big fan of design. I really appreciate having an artistic phone with my body. That's the one of my favorite areas at the Adams. So, the story that I'm going to start with begins in 2009. I was doing a series of trips throughout Asia serving the communities. It was incredible. Double in change. I am a great challenger. So, I flew back to Detroit. Rojella was tired. And I... I didn't know what to do. Like, the big manners there would be about the curve. And it's going to say, like, well, we're going to have Jason, we're going to have a big celebration. I'm going to feel super great. And I go out on the curve. I'm like, we're here. I'm like, we're out on the curve. Where are you? It's like, where did you see that one again? It was like, Detroit. He said, hey, there are two hours. So, we're going to just, like, grab my... I just found a chair and I just grabbed my backpack and I was like, I'm good. Two hours. And so, I'm just sitting in the wrong airport and the final day showed up. And he turned around and he goes, hey, Jada, that was my job. I'm like, your tone says one thing and your tone says another. I'm not really sure what I'm going to respond to that. It explains to me that this was 2009. But all this is kind of, yeah, like, over in that time. And he decided he was a blessing. He was his PhD in the field of tribology. And he wanted to tackle a well-known hole in the science. There was just this area of understanding that literally all the engineering was really hard to do really fast. Like, you can do that for two weeks constantly. They knew there was a problem, but they didn't know what to do. The reason they didn't know what to do was because they didn't have a solution. They didn't have a test machine. You can test with a built machine. So, there was a machine. That's what we spent four years making. Something completed out there. There's no clear solution. There's no existing framework. It's like going to build a website and realizing everything. And so, we just turned it over six times. When I say start over, I have literally opened up a new blank file in Timecode. We have. Here's the data. It's giving up. And then we would discuss this and we would figure out, what can this teach us? This isn't what we need. What can it teach us anyway? And so, we did that. So well that we were able to sell tests. That actually was your own source of how am I going to get closer to what I'm trying to do. So, what I want to share with you is a tool. So, first I'll show you this. Then we're going to start to get into some particulars of what these stuff is. So, first I want to share with you, though, this is a really simple tool. This is like, this is a line and it's so I want to start with this. They have two words. The first one is promise. Promise is this thing. So, it is the second word of the time.