The struggles you face in your 20s can prepare you to be a better father in your 30s; it's about learning and growing through challenges.

I felt humanity and I were both going through a midlife crisis, becoming overexposed.

I think that as I age, I still wake up excited about each day, valuing my relationships and the joy they bring. I've learned a lot about human behavior over the years, and I think I'm better at understanding it now than I was in my 20s.

I realized that my childhood challenges, including my mother's struggles as a single mom and a doctor, shaped my desire to make a difference in the world.

My parents gave me a lot of freedom during my childhood, allowing me to explore and develop my interests, which I believe was crucial for my success.

Parenting has taught me the most about myself; it's the most challenging thing I've ever done, and there are nights I cry myself to sleep wondering what just happened with all the moods and personalities.

Your 20s are often an apprenticeship, and you may not know what you're preparing for until later in life.

I realized that many people who committed crimes had challenging lives and lacked opportunities, similar to my own upbringing.

In my family system, I learned to either fight or self-abandon, but I aspired to be like the leaders I admired.