Ben Greenfield's kids finished their first triathlon. He's framing their race numbers to hang on the wall, saying it matters more than a photo because it captures the actual thing they wore while racing.
Questions this video answers
Jeffrey Jaime, CISSP.
July 26, 2012.
Chapters
Hey, I'm Ben Greenfield, and my kids just did a triathlon. It's pretty cool. And, you know, it's. When you see your kids kind of like, doing everything that they've seen you out there doing swimming and biking and running, and you see the look on their face and that they actually, you know, they understand what it's all about. And.
Being able to see the look on a kid's face, not only when they get to go to the race, but then also be in it and cross that finish line, it's really a feeling you can't replace.
One of the things that I'm doing is framing the kids race numbers. They got to wear those little race numbers on their bikes.
I got these racer frames and put. Put the numbers in the frame, and basically, I'm gonna hang these up, and I'm hoping these are.
On our wall. If we don't live here, wherever we live, until the kids are 18 years old, until they move out of the house and maybe beyond, just as.
Kind of to show.
What they did, what they accomplished, and also to inspire them going forward, you know, maybe one of them will be the next Ironman world champion or something like that. But, you know, being able to have that first memory hanging on your wall, I think is pretty darn cool. So it's one of those ways that you can. You can make a lasting memory and have a little bit more than just, like, a photo. I think it's pretty cool to frame that number.