[MUSIC PLAYING]
One thing that we've looked into is setting aside--
there's a special needs trust, and so trying to put a few dollars away every month for him for his future so that, hopefully, he's not a burden to his sisters or society. But that's something that we think about a lot. We brainstorm a lot on what kind of business could we start that he could be a part of and be involved in and thinking about what he'll do when he grows up and trying to find a way for him to be successful at something and be independent.
Most important to me is that he's doing the same things that his peers are doing, whether that's engaging in sports, whether that's engaging in things at home that--
you know, chores that are required of his sisters or of his peers, teaching him how to work on the lawnmower with me or to go out and help with minor repairs on the car, whatever it may be. We're not holding back just like my dad didn't hold back with me. And I hope that that exposes him, he builds confidence, and it's the only I know how to try and impart what I know that hopefully will help him find his own way going forward.
Ellen and Steve Kester talk about preparing their son for his future.