The issue of discipline is tough because so many parents myself included, my wife Jeanie, we want to be friends with our kids. But bottom line is, you’re their parent. And you’ve got to tell them what’s important in life and to take responsibility when they screw up. And all kids are going to screw up. I mean, we screwed up as kids. So it’s inevitable. And I think the important thing to remember is when you do exert some discipline, whether you ground your kid for a day or a weekend or multiple weekends because of some action they took that you’re doing it for bettering them. You’re putting in that discipline to make sure that the kid learns and grows from that experience. You’re not being mean or a bad parent. You’re doing what’s right for the kid long-term. I remember as a student having some academic issues at school and a Jesuit priest who was in charge of the school told me I couldn’t do some extracurricular activities. I couldn’t stand the guy. But I still know Father Salter. And it made me a better student. It helped me get into a good college. I still remember his name and what he said at that moment because I knew that he cared about me and he was being tough on me because he wanted to make me into a better human being. I think that’s the approach we have to take as parents. You’ve got to set the discipline. You’ve got to make sure it happens. You’ve got to make sure that the kid knows that you love them and that you’re forgiving them for whatever mistake it was but they need to do better.