being an entrepreneur myself there's always this nagging thing in your mind When is more too much?

When is more too much? Sometimes every day.

You know what I mean? As I've gotten to be an older entrepreneur now, I have a brother that's 10 years younger than me, and he's been with me 45 years.

I have a son that's 38 years old.

Um, and, and, and he's been with me 16 years out of Penn state, graduated honors and business and finance.

So he's, so, so I have, I, I, I kind of said to my, my, my, my son and my brother, and then my brother's daughter, I'm going to turn the business over to you guys and let you run it.

And, uh, Um, and they said, great, let's do it.

What makes you different than everybody else?

beautiful.

And whoever wrote Vivite, I appreciate you because that stirred my lack of memory and recall to MD Forte.

So thank you.

But then coming back to it, I was in practice and I went to Allergan to open the AMI Training Center at Atlanta.

Drew Fine is the manager over the general manager at Obagi and asked if I would be willing to come over and launch the fillers.

So as a director of clinical education injectables, first time the practitioners launching to practitioners.

It's never been done before, so I always feel privileged to be asked.

Can you hear us?

And we've harped on this, but I want to get your take on why mentorship is so critical to life, to success, to every aspect of life.

First of all, my very first mentor I got when I was 11 years old.

My father was a bartender and he decided, I'm one of six kids, he saved up enough money to open up Harrington's Irish Pub.

11 years old, I'm working 40-hour weeks for my dad, but not just hard labor.

He'd bring me in, close out the books at the end of the day.

He'd teach me about the different folks and hiring processes, the delivery, the this, the that.

I was understanding the business side.

What would you suggest to that person that's still kind of had a few roadblocks along the way, been beat up, had a few failures, and they've kind of maybe given up on their dreams, but they still feel in their heart that they need to do it? What would be your recommendation for that person?

Can you talk about that for a minute? Because when did the light bulb go on for you on

that? About 12 years ago, I got a phone call and, you know, one of the amazing things being an original shark, 200,000 people every year apply to get on Shark Tank.

They only take 200.

So where do the other 199,800 people go? Well, they come on the internet.

I get thousands of these people a month coming to me.

So 10 years ago, 12 years ago, I get a phone call from a company in this neck of the woods, Florida, and they're an energy drink company.

And they said, hey, we're a startup, but we have a clinical study on our product.

So can you comment on health routine and energy levels and how you manage your own energy? Anything related to that?

So you'll be discussing how tumors build barriers, implications of the microenvironment, and treatment resistance of non-HPV-associated recurrent head and neck cancer.

Well, thank you very much indeed.

It's a great pleasure to be with you this evening.

And my job is really to start exploring some of the underlying mechanisms that are going to be the background to us suggesting that non-HPV related and HPV related diseases have a different biological process and therefore potentially different opportunities for therapy.

So I'm going to start the discussion in the tumour microenvironment.

So this is a rather busy slide.

I'm just going to talk you through one or two areas.

from, for instance, viscera to PETO is going to make a difference there.