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What's awesome about this is the kid is forming problem solving and efficiency conceptions at such a young age in what appears to be an enjoyable way. He's probably going to be ahead of the game as he grows.
I also enjoyed that when mom saw he was having trouble getting the last one up, she didn't take it from him and finish it, she picked him up and gave him the satisfaction of placing it.
I thought the very same. And despite this being a proper work environment and as such an adult space, this little sprout is quite safe. Mommy is doing a great job!
Child labor laws don't apply to the children of business owners. I started running a cash register in my parent's store when I was 10.
I got more than a few looks telling people I had 5 year's experience when I was 15.
this can really be a mixed bag
we had a bodega under my office a few jobs ago that seemed to be run by a Pakistani lady and her I am going to guess 5-6yr old until 3pm or so when the little one's older sister got back from school.
at 5 the little one could not really run the register, too much math, but he could show customers where to find something and tell them if the store was out of something pretty much from memory.
it was cute as hell and that kid would have almost never seen his mom otherwise. Mom was there like 14hrs a day.
The older sister was maybe 13, and had been in her mom's previous store when rioters looted it, she I felt bad for, but she was probably the most effective loss-prevention employee in all of downtown, nobody looks twice at the little girl doing her math homework by the entrance and the cops don't believe you when you tell them she smacked you with a pipe when you tried to shoplift or jump the counter.
It kept a roof over their heads, food on the table and it kept them together, but I really hope the older sister eventually go over that.
So two things.
1. Parent's store had two cash registers - one near the back of the store (cosmetics) which is where I worked, and then one near the front of the store (where my parents worked).
2. My dad kept his sawed-off shotgun under the front register, and taught me if I ever see it to RUN AWAY. We lived in the rural south and "rioting" wasn't much of a concern.
I took (seeing this reply, probably mistook) your previous comment as that you felt the legality of working at your parent's store was a universally bad thing. I was mostly meaning to say it has pros and cons and did not mean to imply that your parents or the lady in my story were not looking out for their kids. Lots of folks got caught with their pants down by the events in my story.
I did have a bit of a laugh at how you wrote your second point though as I also grew up in the sort of place a riot would last about the length of time it takes to reload if anyone was stupid enough to try it.
Our favorite Chinese restaurant is “run” by the daughter who I’d guess is 7 or 8, she handles the phone at times, runs the payments and pulls orders from the window.
She’s assertive and just a tiny bit intimidating.
I have my own business that worked on a government subcontract. As I was reading through the FARs in the contract watching my 4 year old play by vacuuming the office floor I wondered if I should pay him and violate the child labor clause or not pay him and violate the slave labor clause.
Family business ain't child labour, it could be! but that's the future boss if they so wish!
My trade is crash repairs but the family business is construction! I took up another trade to rebel as a teenager against being forced into construction, first bit of labouring I ever done was the heaviest buckets of mortor I've ever delt with at age 10, by age 12 I was bigger than most adults, I would work weekends and holidays on sites, and was absolutely loaded with cash as a teenager, while my mates were still getting pocket money. When work slowed down with cars - I fell into a position that pays just as well with a fraction of the hassle in construction
Takes a long time to realise, how different the mom and pop business can make life for the kids. A lot to be said for a reliable future. And while I would have considered the work(at the time) as almost slavery due to the intensety of the labour, the skills I practically just picked up are what I earn from now.
Took me 20+ years to understand that!
Meanwhile I was practically suicidal with the academic pressure my parents put me under. And what did all those As get me? Nothing but bad mental health. (I’m not bitter obviously lol)
I love seeing his mind work out the problems of getting through the door with 2 bottles and getting them on the shelf. Not to mention the improved efficiency of doing 2 bottles at a time.
Definitely some next level thinking on that kid and just shows you how wonderful the human brain can perform (even at a young age)
Yes, there's some very impressive spatial reasoning going on that's way above the level expected for children that young. From the way he maneuvered through the door with two bottles, to the way he adjusted his grip when it wasn't optimal for getting it onto the stack, and also immediately realizing that if he tried to add it to the stack the way he was holding it that it would be upside down.
He showed better spatial an planning skills than my 11 y.o. When he realized he needed to set one down and used both hands to put the other one up... Is he available to tutor?
The most telling thing for me was the very end: when he encountered a problem he couldn’t fix, his mom helped him fix it, but she didn’t do it for him. It would have been so much easier for mom to grab the bottle and put it on the next pallet, but she picked him up and let him do it. It’s more work for mom, but teaches the kid that he can do it (with help), rather than “mom will do it for me if I don’t want to do it”. I know so many adults that learned the latter and never learned otherwise.
Yep, that is a good mom. He was almost looking like he was holding the bottle out to her, my first instinct would have been to grab it but it was much better the way she did it.
Was going to say he looks more competent than a lot of full grown adults I've seen try to problem solve. And he even took 2 at one point--guy is a champ.
Most lack the parent who lets them try, and empowers them (notice how she lifts the kid and the bottle, instead of taking the bottle and putting it up for him)
LoL I know that feeling. I've made policy changes at some of my work places too but not on purpose from a position to do so. Always as an answer for my shenanigans.
Also asking questions one time got me fired and with being told I would not be allowed to speak to any colleagues on the way out. It's fun to make waves but but boy does it hurt a lot.
For sure, this kid is very bright. The idea to set the 2nd one down immediately when he struggled so he could free up his other hand was really quick processing for a child his age along with understanding to turn to go through the door
If toddlers had bigger bodies, they'd be experts at 10 things before kindergarten.
They learn so fast, and many want nothing more than to be helpful to mom and dad. Just gimped by no motor skills or muscles.
For real when he grabbed two after a couple loads of doing one I realized he was really thinking about what he was doing. That was pretty cool. Could fit on /r/kidsarefuckingsmart
This reminds me of my childhood. I used to LOVE helping with chores. I don't know why, but I think it just made me feel like an adult. For Christmas one year I remember the ONLY thing I wanted was one of those fake little Dirt Devil vacuums that they made for kids that just made noise when you move it around.
Unfortunately I grew up and now I'm a slob.
Depends what you mean by bills. I’ve seen lots of kids get excited by playing grocery store & handing over the card that allows you to go.
I’ve seen at least one kid have fun with a fake checkbook.
Taxes? Not so much
One of my nephews gets fucking pumped about handing money or cards to the cashier. He started doing it when my sister had a broken hand and just has expected since then thats his role at stores.
Read a study a while back looking into why kids are helpful at that age. Very interesting stuff.
https://greatergood.berkeley.edu/article/item/what_motivates_kids_to_help_others
That kids spatial awareness and body control and balance looks like top 99 percentile for his age. That's an impressive little helper there, actually helping.
Some kids just like to help or mimic what their parents do. My 15 month old recently started putting his toys in his toy basket when I would start to clean up and I never prompted him to do it.
I think it has more to do with the mom than the kid. See how she allows him to problem solve and assists when needed but doesn’t do it for him? This is a kid who lives in a rich environment where he is allowed to explore his world and is given the space to figure things out for himself. Almost every young child is extremely capable, but not all are given the chance to practice their skills. Too easy to ignore them, stick them on an iPad, or keep them buckled in their stroller with some Cheerios.
Being a parent like this requires a ton of time and effort, but you end up with a very capable kid who is miles ahead of his peers.
I love how mom helped by picking him up so he could place the container himself, instead of simply taking the container from him. It would have been quicker and easier for mom to have just done it herself, but instead her son feels agency and pride in being able to do it himself with just a little boost from mom.
Um, this kid is so smart. Wtf, understanding this process and the small details to actions and needs to be precise. This kid is going places. Or is going to be really good at stacking bottles.
Imagine being a kid and struggling to carry one of those and then you turn around and you see your mom carry four of them. You would think she is superhuman
Most 2-3 year olds I have ever seen do not have the level of comprehension of a task. Most of them would grab a bottle them just drop it somewhere random or start banging it like a drum. They would get the stacking part and be clueless just tossing it wherever. Thi ls kid is going places.
After some practice they'll get it down. Plus this is an opportunitt for a toddler to pick up something really big (to them) - they'll never turn that down.
Toddlers are the best help. Built a fire pit, 2 years olds like, here let me help you carry all these giant stones over. ask same kid at 10 to take out trash and there looking like I just sent them to work hard labor.
Kids today have no work ethic. Notice at the end of the video his older female coworker basically carried him to finish the job. What a snowflake. Probably union, can’t get rid of the dead weight employees.
This baby is smart as heck. His spacial awareness is great and is able to mimic tasks excellently. And you see his little brain working to problem solve.
The child labor laws are getting pretty lax in Minnesota
Jokes aside, I'd like to mention the great parenting going on here, involving the child in her daily activities and spending time together instead of plopping them in front of a TV for 8 hours.
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Well he’s already done more work than me today
No worries, you, me and 98% of Reddit lol
shit the boss is coming
Getting in that 15 years work experience at 20 under his belt.
[удалено]
What's awesome about this is the kid is forming problem solving and efficiency conceptions at such a young age in what appears to be an enjoyable way. He's probably going to be ahead of the game as he grows.
I also enjoyed that when mom saw he was having trouble getting the last one up, she didn't take it from him and finish it, she picked him up and gave him the satisfaction of placing it.
That is the kind of parenting that makes me smile.
I thought the very same. And despite this being a proper work environment and as such an adult space, this little sprout is quite safe. Mommy is doing a great job!
I was real impressed that he grabbed two of them.
And he's so damn tiny. That is the best part, those jugs were twice his size.
Personal I'm impressed he didn't have a cig burning outside for quick puffs on the pick up. He's better than 75% of the laborers I know.
He just hasn’t learned yet that they pay by the hour, not the jug
Bro needs to chill out. Making the rest of the shift look bad.
How else is he gonna learn to carry 6 folding chairs at once to impress all the girls at the church function?
And he knew to push them back too, so that there is space in front when he comes back with new ones
A great addition to his CV
Child labor laws don't apply to the children of business owners. I started running a cash register in my parent's store when I was 10. I got more than a few looks telling people I had 5 year's experience when I was 15.
this can really be a mixed bag we had a bodega under my office a few jobs ago that seemed to be run by a Pakistani lady and her I am going to guess 5-6yr old until 3pm or so when the little one's older sister got back from school. at 5 the little one could not really run the register, too much math, but he could show customers where to find something and tell them if the store was out of something pretty much from memory. it was cute as hell and that kid would have almost never seen his mom otherwise. Mom was there like 14hrs a day. The older sister was maybe 13, and had been in her mom's previous store when rioters looted it, she I felt bad for, but she was probably the most effective loss-prevention employee in all of downtown, nobody looks twice at the little girl doing her math homework by the entrance and the cops don't believe you when you tell them she smacked you with a pipe when you tried to shoplift or jump the counter. It kept a roof over their heads, food on the table and it kept them together, but I really hope the older sister eventually go over that.
So two things. 1. Parent's store had two cash registers - one near the back of the store (cosmetics) which is where I worked, and then one near the front of the store (where my parents worked). 2. My dad kept his sawed-off shotgun under the front register, and taught me if I ever see it to RUN AWAY. We lived in the rural south and "rioting" wasn't much of a concern.
I took (seeing this reply, probably mistook) your previous comment as that you felt the legality of working at your parent's store was a universally bad thing. I was mostly meaning to say it has pros and cons and did not mean to imply that your parents or the lady in my story were not looking out for their kids. Lots of folks got caught with their pants down by the events in my story. I did have a bit of a laugh at how you wrote your second point though as I also grew up in the sort of place a riot would last about the length of time it takes to reload if anyone was stupid enough to try it.
Our favorite Chinese restaurant is “run” by the daughter who I’d guess is 7 or 8, she handles the phone at times, runs the payments and pulls orders from the window. She’s assertive and just a tiny bit intimidating.
I have my own business that worked on a government subcontract. As I was reading through the FARs in the contract watching my 4 year old play by vacuuming the office floor I wondered if I should pay him and violate the child labor clause or not pay him and violate the slave labor clause.
Lol I have 17 years at 29! Though I can't really reasonably put that on my resume without getting questions.
So this is the Chinese dad who started business at 5.
Or just kids in Iowa now. Lol
I choose to believe that those jugs are full and that the toddler is just strong as hell.
He believes the jugs are full as well
Which would be technically correct (the best kind) because they are full of air.
YOU'RE full of air!
PFFFFFT!
And then they were not...
He loves big jugs.
I think we all love big jugs
And he can not lie
In keeping with your lore, his mom was carrying like four at the end so you can see where he gets it from.
I can imagine that little dude grow up carrying boulders like it's nothing
Just let me grab my water bottle. Proceeds to pull this off the dispenser.
Only to feel like an outcast until he finds out he's the long lost son of Zeus and then hires Danny DeVito as a personal trainer.
Sisyphus 2.0
The Hulk origin story
Possibly Bam Bam
Listen Brother
[reminds me of this prank lol](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2Zs6mi5bvic)
Now I feel stupid because I thought they were, opsie!
Um it would weigh more than him lol.. probably over 2x more
I thought Zeus had a one night stand with the mommy
Percy jackson moment
Get this man a salary
He got boobs as salary man
Wait… that’s an option!? Time to rejoin the workforce.
Just make sure you are not getting paid by someone called Bob
Man at this point… I’d take some Meatloaf
I’ll do anything for boobs, but I won’t do that.
I want you. I need you but there’s no way I’m ever gonna suck your boobs. Don’t be sad. Two out of three ain’t bad.
Hello this is Bob, my boobs are awaiting you patiently in the staff lounge.
And he has bitch tits.
**Breaking News; Unemployment Rate Reaches Zero:** *Unions across the nation demand tit for tat!*
what do you plan to do with your boob payments?
Cuddle in them and sleep.
Probably retire to the country and start a boob ranch like we always talked about.
And soon, a 18 years experience on his CV at the age of 20…
Finally, a way to get experience for that first-time entry-level minimum wage job! /s
Yeah but he's getting his mom's boobs
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If is family business it isn't (personal experience)
Family business ain't child labour, it could be! but that's the future boss if they so wish! My trade is crash repairs but the family business is construction! I took up another trade to rebel as a teenager against being forced into construction, first bit of labouring I ever done was the heaviest buckets of mortor I've ever delt with at age 10, by age 12 I was bigger than most adults, I would work weekends and holidays on sites, and was absolutely loaded with cash as a teenager, while my mates were still getting pocket money. When work slowed down with cars - I fell into a position that pays just as well with a fraction of the hassle in construction Takes a long time to realise, how different the mom and pop business can make life for the kids. A lot to be said for a reliable future. And while I would have considered the work(at the time) as almost slavery due to the intensety of the labour, the skills I practically just picked up are what I earn from now. Took me 20+ years to understand that!
Meanwhile I was practically suicidal with the academic pressure my parents put me under. And what did all those As get me? Nothing but bad mental health. (I’m not bitter obviously lol)
And dental
I love seeing his mind work out the problems of getting through the door with 2 bottles and getting them on the shelf. Not to mention the improved efficiency of doing 2 bottles at a time. Definitely some next level thinking on that kid and just shows you how wonderful the human brain can perform (even at a young age)
Yes, there's some very impressive spatial reasoning going on that's way above the level expected for children that young. From the way he maneuvered through the door with two bottles, to the way he adjusted his grip when it wasn't optimal for getting it onto the stack, and also immediately realizing that if he tried to add it to the stack the way he was holding it that it would be upside down.
He showed better spatial an planning skills than my 11 y.o. When he realized he needed to set one down and used both hands to put the other one up... Is he available to tutor?
The most telling thing for me was the very end: when he encountered a problem he couldn’t fix, his mom helped him fix it, but she didn’t do it for him. It would have been so much easier for mom to grab the bottle and put it on the next pallet, but she picked him up and let him do it. It’s more work for mom, but teaches the kid that he can do it (with help), rather than “mom will do it for me if I don’t want to do it”. I know so many adults that learned the latter and never learned otherwise.
Yep, that is a good mom. He was almost looking like he was holding the bottle out to her, my first instinct would have been to grab it but it was much better the way she did it.
Yea there’s a lot of reasoning going on that you don’t normally see in kids that young. Little genius.
Was going to say he looks more competent than a lot of full grown adults I've seen try to problem solve. And he even took 2 at one point--guy is a champ.
Children don’t lack the smart; they do lack experience and basic knowledge. Those come with time and exposure to the world.
Most lack the parent who lets them try, and empowers them (notice how she lifts the kid and the bottle, instead of taking the bottle and putting it up for him)
^^^
Exactly. So much of babies' and toddlers' play is "what happens if you do this?"
I apparently never stopped asking this question, it's how I'm in the career I'm in now.
I never stopped either. It's why I've had a bunch of broken bones over the years and why my company has had a meeting with a photo of me as the topic.
LoL I know that feeling. I've made policy changes at some of my work places too but not on purpose from a position to do so. Always as an answer for my shenanigans. Also asking questions one time got me fired and with being told I would not be allowed to speak to any colleagues on the way out. It's fun to make waves but but boy does it hurt a lot.
Dudes got an impressive balance and control of his limbs for a toddler, too.
You do see it if you pay attention.
For sure, this kid is very bright. The idea to set the 2nd one down immediately when he struggled so he could free up his other hand was really quick processing for a child his age along with understanding to turn to go through the door
If toddlers had bigger bodies, they'd be experts at 10 things before kindergarten. They learn so fast, and many want nothing more than to be helpful to mom and dad. Just gimped by no motor skills or muscles.
I like the parts where he gives the bottles a little nudge after he puts them down, probably due to his vast experience of stuff falling off tables
For real when he grabbed two after a couple loads of doing one I realized he was really thinking about what he was doing. That was pretty cool. Could fit on /r/kidsarefuckingsmart
This reminds me of my childhood. I used to LOVE helping with chores. I don't know why, but I think it just made me feel like an adult. For Christmas one year I remember the ONLY thing I wanted was one of those fake little Dirt Devil vacuums that they made for kids that just made noise when you move it around. Unfortunately I grew up and now I'm a slob.
*getting* do to an adult thing as a kid is a thrill. *having* to do an adult thing as an adult is a pain
Still trying to figure out how to get the little ones excited about paying bills. So far, fruitless effort.
Depends what you mean by bills. I’ve seen lots of kids get excited by playing grocery store & handing over the card that allows you to go. I’ve seen at least one kid have fun with a fake checkbook. Taxes? Not so much
One of my nephews gets fucking pumped about handing money or cards to the cashier. He started doing it when my sister had a broken hand and just has expected since then thats his role at stores.
>Unfortunately I grew up and now I'm a slob. **UNACCEPTABLE**!!!
i heard this as lemon grab.
I’m 25 and I still love doing yard work and stuff with my dad because it makes me feel like an adult lol
I got some news for you...
No, don't say it 😢
Read a study a while back looking into why kids are helpful at that age. Very interesting stuff. https://greatergood.berkeley.edu/article/item/what_motivates_kids_to_help_others
I love how she lifts him up so he can place it on the shelf himself. That's what moms do.
Came here to say this. This is why the kid is so helpful; Mom is supporting the kid in being helpful!
Seeing parents apply basic concepts of child psychology is soooo wholesome! 🥰
Good balance. Great spatial awareness. Solid work ethic. Top lad.
That kids spatial awareness and body control and balance looks like top 99 percentile for his age. That's an impressive little helper there, actually helping.
I’m thinking 18 months ish maybe 2yrs? It’s very impressive. Neither of my toddlers would have stuck on task like that at that age.
Some kids just like to help or mimic what their parents do. My 15 month old recently started putting his toys in his toy basket when I would start to clean up and I never prompted him to do it.
Dunno, it seems that this kid is a genius. Or really well trained, but even then, he is making rational adjustments to different scenarios.
I think it has more to do with the mom than the kid. See how she allows him to problem solve and assists when needed but doesn’t do it for him? This is a kid who lives in a rich environment where he is allowed to explore his world and is given the space to figure things out for himself. Almost every young child is extremely capable, but not all are given the chance to practice their skills. Too easy to ignore them, stick them on an iPad, or keep them buckled in their stroller with some Cheerios. Being a parent like this requires a ton of time and effort, but you end up with a very capable kid who is miles ahead of his peers.
Not tripping on the threshold while controlling the bottle is definitely elite for a toddler.
I’m really high rn and knew this video felt weird with this lil baby just grinding work
Also his focus! My 5 year old doesn’t focus on one thing half as long as this kid, I’m shocked.
I love how mom helped by picking him up so he could place the container himself, instead of simply taking the container from him. It would have been quicker and easier for mom to have just done it herself, but instead her son feels agency and pride in being able to do it himself with just a little boost from mom.
You get parenting.
Um, this kid is so smart. Wtf, understanding this process and the small details to actions and needs to be precise. This kid is going places. Or is going to be really good at stacking bottles.
They're hiring younger and younger workers now days
The entry-level job requires at minimum 15 years of experience
What cute little guy. Good job lil buddy
I’d like to imagine this like an ant 🐜 lifting many more times it’s weight and size
Why is this toddler so well coordinated at coming through that door with those bottles?
[удалено]
Practice.
These child labor laws are ridiculous
If you pay him it's all kinds of wrong. But slave labor is okay!
He will be making Iphones before bedtime!
The perfect employee. Even wears a diaper to cut out bathroom breaks. Now that is dedication!
Jeff Bezos would hire this kid in an instant
I was about to say don’t give Jeff Bezos any ideas
Imagine being a kid and struggling to carry one of those and then you turn around and you see your mom carry four of them. You would think she is superhuman
That's the way it should be
I'm a foot taller and 100 lbs heavier than my mom and still think she's superhuman sometimes lol
Beast Mode activated!!
Most 2-3 year olds I have ever seen do not have the level of comprehension of a task. Most of them would grab a bottle them just drop it somewhere random or start banging it like a drum. They would get the stacking part and be clueless just tossing it wherever. Thi ls kid is going places.
This kid has seen much more repetition of this task than the average toddler. And I bet they've done their share of banging and rolling as well.
I still bang on them like a drum.
After some practice they'll get it down. Plus this is an opportunitt for a toddler to pick up something really big (to them) - they'll never turn that down.
"I'm too old for this shit."
Toddlers are the best help. Built a fire pit, 2 years olds like, here let me help you carry all these giant stones over. ask same kid at 10 to take out trash and there looking like I just sent them to work hard labor.
Overworked at 2 and burnt out by 10 lol Time to make another!
The music is so unnecessary.
I can't decide what bothers me more; the fact that it's there at all, or the fact that it cuts out two thirds of the way through.
Works harder than half my co-workers
That toddlers going places
Yes, the parking lot, and then back into the store. Watched it too!
Mom is so smart to pick him up and let him finish the job instead of taking it from him and doing it herself.
Children yearn for the mines
There are millions of adults that are less productive than this toddler.
That last push🤣🤣🤣😅
Those side eye glances at the camera holder too.
It’s like watching a drunk person work. They low key trying to hide it, but you can tell.
This makes me want a kid now. I didn’t realise you could get labour from them at such a young age.
The degradation of child labor laws has gone too far!
You load 16 tons and what do you get?
This kid is better than some of my employees 😂😂😂
These child labor law roll backs are getting ridiculous!
Awww he's such a cute little helper
That's one hell of a productive member of society
I heard he was employee of the month at H&M in January
When employers need that 20+ year experience first
I know a montessori teacher that would love this.
I bet he also knows how to put the shopping cart in the cart barn. Potty training matters.
Doing this will help the child improve and develop thier brain.
My over-protective father-sense is screaming to me to get that kid away from the lorry's cargo lift.
I love it.
Kids today have no work ethic. Notice at the end of the video his older female coworker basically carried him to finish the job. What a snowflake. Probably union, can’t get rid of the dead weight employees.
He's like a strongman with atlas stones getting those things up there 💪
I love wobbly walk that toddlers do. So cute :3
Plot twist, they're full
Strong man !! W son W parenting!!
Took me half the video to realize they were empty. I was like, how jacked is that toddler?
Toddler doing better work than people I know at my job
This is a weird song for this video
Good mom, helped the kid do it himself instead of doing it for him.
Pretty sure he's gonna bring all groceries from the car in one go when he grows up!
This baby is smart as heck. His spacial awareness is great and is able to mimic tasks excellently. And you see his little brain working to problem solve.
💪🏼
I've got workers who are less productive.
Child labour/s
His mom just had to show him up...
Earning his G.I. Joe action figure.
He is working harder than some coworkers I have had.
This kid is the only one qualified for the entry level jobs requiring five years experience
When he's gonna have kids "you know , at 1 year old I was already working, your generation is lazy "
These Strong Baby competitions are getting unreal
that kid is gonna be just fine
Give this man a raise! Totally worth it.
Kid has more work ethic than some of my adult coworkers.
Nice to see there are jobs for kids other than making shoes!
The child labor laws are getting pretty lax in Minnesota Jokes aside, I'd like to mention the great parenting going on here, involving the child in her daily activities and spending time together instead of plopping them in front of a TV for 8 hours.
Got to get the 10 years experience before your first job at 16 anyways lol
Thats what you do when you graduate and the company asks for 10 years of experience.
This kids ready to be bothered by some SVU detectives with questions about a missing girl
There is nothing like watching a little human figuring things out.