Take me back to that moment. At that moment, when you followed all the rules and it didn't work out
so good, what were you feeling? What were you thinking? What did you learn from that?
Well, the one thing that I learned is that I, one, wish I had done a better job myself
of understanding other tools. That I hadn't solely depended on a financial advisor in my corporation
to lead me, but to continue to get better education myself, allowing me to then be
better prepared as I got down the road. And wanting to set myself up, as well as my children,
with understanding that if you're going to get free money because you have money going to a 401k,
by all means you want to maximize that. But that also comes with some costs. And understanding
those costs is as important as making sure that you have the money saved. So I've learned that
the education, and even today, the education of our young people is far worse than it was years
back. There's almost nothing taught when it comes to understanding finances. So making sure that our
kids know at an early age, because that's the time that they can have the biggest impact on their
lifetime retirement, is by starting young.