You’ve asked. Probably more than once. And you got “I don’t know,” or a shrug, or “something that makes money,” and then you spent the rest of the night quietly wondering whether you should be worried.

You shouldn't be. Not about that, anyway.

“What do you want to be when you grow up?” is a terrible question.

You’re asking a teenager to pick from a list of jobs they have never watched a single person actually do. Of course they don’t know. They’re not being difficult. They’re being accurate.

But your kid has already spent fifteen years telling you who they are. What they lose track of time doing. What people come to them for. What they got good at without anybody making them. Nobody’s been writing it down.

This free guide is how you start.