Because then then they're not like measuring against.

Yeah.

And like if they go at the same time, then they can compare.

But I mean, we look at them so separately.

Like I see them all as individual kids.

I don't see that they're, you know, as even though like I got to say, like, hey, Liam, go to your brother or whatever.

Other than that, like it's not I'm like, OK, these are siblings are going to be the same.

Basically, I want to end by asking you if there's anything, like if you could talk to parents who are considering enrolling their kids in the launch program, what would you want to say to them?

I'd love to hear your experience working with those three and kind of what their outcome was.

No, it was just kinda cool that they were all, like, when you interview them and try and get to know them individually, 'cause we try and look at each kid individually, even though they're triplets and they had the same grow up and, you know, they probably have so many things 'cause they did.

They had so many of their answers were very similar about, like, kinda who they were at their core.

They were still so vastly different.

Like, it cracked me up they all just wanted to live together, but they wanted such different things, and it was so silly.

They're like, like they didn't have much view of their future, but all they could see was that they were with their brothers, and it was so sweet.

They all picked such different things.

Return