 Hey, this is Maryleigh Johnson with the 21 convention. We're here with Edward Druse and you gave your 2014 speech. And we want to tell the people a little bit about what you were talking about. So you first started talking about the importance of a mentor. Yes. How much do you think that helps? Maybe time-wise, like on a 10-year trajectory, how much faster would a mentor help me get there? I think it certainly depends on what area you're looking at. If it's business, I think it's... I really see mentorship as a lifelong process. So it's not the case that in 10 years, you'll have three times as much done as the person next to you who doesn't have a mentor, but that it's that you're looking to constantly get in someone's slipstream. And from there, they're able to keep bringing you up and you'll keep excelling and continuing up on that level. So it's not the case that I think you can play out comparisons to say if I had a mentor, I'd be here. If I didn't have a mentor, I'd be here. But always having one and surrounding yourself with people who are far more able and who inspire you and who you want to live up to, I think it's a great way to just drive you further. Is there a specific difference between friend that you have and an official mentor, or is everyone a mentor? I try, and something I mentioned briefly in the talk, get away from the idea of an official mentor. People have the idea of waking up and getting, they hear the word mentor and they think of a real life Mr. Miyagi, someone who's completely and utterly devoted to their success, someone who's gonna tell them what to eat, what to wear, what to do. And that's not really what I'm getting at with the talk. The idea of a mentor for me, and specifically with this talk, is someone that you can align yourself with in working for. And so it's really proximity without the label. So with that in mind, I think there are many different types of mentors. There are mentors in the way that you can have friends, you can have mutually beneficial mentors. So if you excel in one area and you have someone else who is excelling in another area, you can be mutually beneficial. I just had a quick word with Sasha before coming over here, and he said, I need a mentor in business. And I was saying to him, your way in is to find an entrepreneur who sucks in their romantic life. And then from there, you have something to offer them, they have something to offer you. That's good. So it's not just a one-way street. You're not just saying, please, teach me everything you know. No, absolutely not. I mean, if you can find that person who can, amazing, but it's very often going to be something that you take little bits from someone here, little bits from someone here. Fantastic. And if you have any advice for our viewers who are sometimes much younger, but sometimes much older in their business, if they're wanting to start a business, where do they start? Well, for me, it's the missing piece of the jigsaw, I think, from going and having a sense of, I want to do something entrepreneurial, to actually being able to go out and do it, is become a linchpin of someone else who's doing it, become a linchpin of another organization. So for the last five years, I've been working with Matthew Hussie. And in that time, I've just had an incredible schooling and it's been the learning experience of a lifetime. So I think at least in my trajectory and my path, the idea of getting around someone who's five, six, seven, eight years ahead of you, and just learning and sucking up everything you can from that person is really a tremendous way to go. Wow. That's all super fantastic information. I think I'm going to take some of that and try and do some of that and maybe work for a little while and work on that and maybe get a mentor of my own. Oh, very cool. So if people want to find you, where do they go? EdwardDruce.com. That's the place to check me out. It's my blog, so yeah, that would be the place. Thanks guys. We're here with the 21 Convention, here with Edward Druse and we'll see you next time. Bye. Thank you guys.