00:00What did you do for your birthday at school?
00:03I don't know, man.
00:16This is my wife, Chung Ah-Kim.
00:18This is my son, James Youssef.
00:21His Korean name is Youssef.
00:22And this is my daughter, Marion Yina.
00:24Yeah, I could actually, a lot of people, I think, didn't know this,
00:27but the Skype has, you know, Skype has a picture-in-picture.
00:29So I was actually able to see as soon as Yina walked in the door.
00:32I was just hoping that my wife would eventually see it
00:34and maybe find some way to sort of run them out of the room.
00:36You notice in the video I tried to sort of move my daughter behind the chair.
00:41It's because we keep books and toys for the children in this room.
00:43This is my home office.
00:45And I was hoping that maybe my daughter might sit down and read a book or something,
00:48even for 30 seconds until we could just cut the interview, right?
00:51But once my son came in in the little roller,
00:54then it was sort of, then there was nothing I could do.
01:03You have to be flexible, for example.
01:05And this was my home office space.
01:09Normally, I hope that my children don't come in.
01:10I can get more work done.
01:12But we want our children to feel comfortable coming into the room
01:15and being able to approach their father.
01:16And so that means you can't sort of keep that strict boundary
01:19where some rooms are off limits.
01:28Now, I guess I didn't think it's your own experience.
01:29I don't know.
01:30I didn't think it was bad.
01:31I think it was easy to think of it because,
01:38I think it was a way that it was kind of important.
01:40That's why we were painting the dream.
01:43Well, it was a way that it was possible.
01:43I didn't think about that,
01:44without further ado.
01:45But...
01:45We were painting the dream.
01:46And now, we're playing on the core of it.
01:51I think it's going to be a change in the future.
