Andrés Morales argues young people need to decide early whether something is a hobby or business. Adults, especially parents, must learn new skills like AI and adapt to younger generations' ways of thinking to mentor effectively and stay relevant.
You have to figure out the difference between a hobby and a business at an early age. Hey, dad, I really like golf. I want to be a golfer. And the dad can say, well, wait a minute. You can be a golfer and have the talent quote, or you can say, well, hit that shot, be very good, but that's not going to be your profession. I think that's good advice. And I think that future dads have to change more than their children. The new generations, we old guys always talk badly about the previous generations and say this and that and that. Now they're going on trips and I don't know what. But the new generations always bring something new to the table. And what we dads have to do is learn to live with that in order to be better. Right? I remember the first job I had when I got to college in the accounting department at. I was the one who knew how to do Excel formulas. Imagine that. So you always have to bring something new to the table. As a young person today, young people who join the community and bring AI and who bring a different way of thinking and who think differently than you, obviously they think differently than you. Well, how could they not think? They are different generations. But I believe that if we want to be a better society and we want to be better Mexicans and we want to be more productive and efficient, adults have to learn to live with our children and to. And to. And to be productive with our children. And we have much more to give up. And it is more difficult for the. For the one who has already done is more difficult. It is more uncomfortable. Well, you have already learned. You are already tired. You don't want to anymore. But if you want to be better and you want your child to be better, you do that bonding that is now called bonding.
