 So when people say a value of a dollar, the only thing I can think about, so the first time when you got your first big, big check, didn't you go blow it like everybody else did? No, I was scared to death. Really? No. Yeah. Yeah, we on Boss Talk 101. So okay, so how old were you when you moved to Dallas? When I moved to Dallas, I want to say I was around 22 years old. And when you were in Athens, you were raised with your mom and dad, right? And tell me a lesson that you learned from your father at a young age that stuck with you during life that helped you through your growing up ages? I don't know if it was like really a lesson, but he was just like really, really funny and like I just loved it and so I wanted to be funny and I do think I'm funny. And I got that side of him. But also one thing is like he makes you understand the value of a dollar. He definitely made me understand that. We were a very comfortable family, but like nothing was ours. It was his that was his, you know what I'm saying? And we had to go get ours and now take money that got mine. So when people say a value of a dollar, the only thing I can think about, so the first time when you got your first big, big check, didn't you go blow it like everybody else did? No, I was scared to death. Really? I don't want to for a very long time. No. Yeah. Yeah. My very first, first big check. Right. Just I started doing hair when I started doing and I actually made really good money because it was such a small town and I think that was good at it and the clientele was it's word of mouth. Country towns are very supportive of each other. That's one thing I know because I remember living in Tarot, Texas at one time. And I know that's where I found and I know that everybody know everybody and when you have a business, they make it a point of duty to come to your business to support you and they'll spread the word like it ain't nothing else. And it was it took me about six months to build clientele and I was like very discouraged in that time. But when it came, it came, it came, it came and I was like low key balling. Okay. And then I moved to Dallas and I didn't have the clientele because there's so many hairdressers and there's so many big places and it's I'm like, oh my gosh, I have to go work for a chain after where I was individually booth rental. But if you were low key balling down there, like why even come to Dallas? I just think that it was like was it the music? No, because I didn't even know what you're doing up here. I just, um, and I was getting into a little bit of a trouble, but not bad. Oh, so that's why you left from down there. I was just hanging out with the wrong crowd. I wouldn't say the wrong crowd is just that we are our lives were different. You know, when you grow up together, when this is just being as honest as I can, when you grow up together, it doesn't matter. But when you get older, it does matter like what people are doing. Like you know what I'm saying? When we're kids and like in high school, it doesn't matter what someone's job is. And when we're a little bit older, it doesn't matter. But when we're grown, like when I'm getting mine and I'm establishing a life for myself, it does matter what you do.