What advice would they give to their 18-year-old selves if they had the opportunity? Take a listen.

I think loving what you do and working hard at what you do are the two best things that you can do.

And when you cease to love it, find something else.

Don't worry so much about being right. Be right, do your analysis, but be effective.

So many times, we get lost in being right and not being effective. And then we actually leave it up to the effective people that are wrong.

So it would be try to be effective within the bounds of reasonable witness, as well as being right and figuring things out.

The best advice I would give anybody is don't go into a field for money. Go into a field because you have a passion about what that field entails in terms of activity.

State it slightly differently, I tell the youngsters I speak with, where I will tell myself at age 18:

Do what you love, love what you do. Because if you do what you love and you love what you do, you're bound to be successful.

I guess my biggest advice is be aware that there will be setbacks, and it's all about how you respond to them.

So when I was 18, I thought life was just a linear progression from one stage to the next. And I've learned it takes a more interesting path than that.

Do what you enjoy, find what you wanna spend your time doing, and then focus on it.

And when I say focus on it, it doesn't mean trying to become a CEO when you're 18.

It means actually spending the time heads down, and really tryna learn and understand the business,

and making that investment in your future as opposed to focusing on kind of the end result that old we're really on early on.

Ok, so what advice would you give your 18-year-old self, Eric?

-Oh gosh! I've never thought about it. -I'll tell you what I would say.

-I mean I followed some of that advice, which is choose nothing for the sake of money... -Yes, that's why. I'll tell you one thing that I've learned, it was just (to) make mistakes.

I'm not sure I've ever learned from the success that I've had, but I've learned a lot from mistakes.

-It's made me better and stronger. So actually making mistakes.. -That's sort of a rally in Christ.

You know for the Millennial generation as well, right? Don't be afraid to fail?

-Yeah, I believe it. It just my own experiences... -Clearly, nothing afraid to fail is easier said than done.

Exact, and the mean thing is just for learn from every mistake you make. Be open to it, realize the mistake, don't be defensive.

What would you advise your 18-year-old self beyond that?

The greatest thing actually I found, as I've gotten older, is the older I am, the less I know. At 18 I knew everything.

-Today, there's so much left to learn. I love it actually. I love just being here and learning from you and the others. -It's why it's a great business.

It is a great business to be in, we're very fortunate.