One year we had a phenomenal chemistry and biology teacher, but she ended up with a health issue and in April, which is just a month and a half away from the end of school, her doctor put her to bed. She could not tutor. She could not do anything else. She called us that day and we were like, "Oh my gosh." I mean, this was not only an excellent tutor, this was a completely booked tutor. You don't, as a general rule, find either math or chemistry or biology tutors who are really good.
They don't usually walk in a door. That's just seems to be the nature of the business there. And we asked her if we could help her, asked her if she needed anything, what, you know, how do we keep in contact? What would you like to have happen? And then we put the phone down. We looked at each other and thought, "Oh, we're so dead. It's not even funny. These kids really need help. How are we going to bring bring, answered the phone, and there's a woman on the phone that said, "I just finished a pregnancy.
I know this person that just went to bed, and I don't know if you need anything, but I do tutor. I am a certified teacher and I would very much like to be considered. Great. What do you teach? Oh, chemistry and biology. You know, people who believe in coincidence, I'm sorry, I'm a math person. Probabilitywise, if you sit there and pull all the probabilities of all those events together and take a look at it, it's like 0.00* 00 type 1 to the 10th negative 20th power.
Give me a break. So when you sit there and you look at those types of things, all you can do is stop and say thank you. Who you thank is depends on your creed. But you got to thank somebody because you certainly had nothing to do with it yourself.