Matt Damon just d-ropped some major life wisdom in his commencement speech

We’ve always had a big crush on Matt Damon — as an actor, as a person — and now we have another reason to crush on him after his MIT commencement speech.

Of course, none of us could forget when Matt Damon played an MIT janitor/math genius in 1997’s Good Will Hunting. But now, IRL, he was at the podium.

In his commencement speech, Damon told the graduates that this was his second time “fake graduating” and how he had d-ropped out of Harvard to become an actor instead. (Yep, that looks like it was a good decision for him.) He also brought along his own cheering section to the ceremony, not like he needed it — his parents, wife (Luciana Barroso), and four daughters. Awww.

Matt Damon was playful and c-harming, but also serious in his messages for the grads, and was the first Hollywood star to give the commencement address in 17 years.

“MIT, you have to go out and do really interesting things, important things, inventive things, because this world has some problems that we need you to d-rop everything and solve,” Damon said, a reference to MIT’s hallway blackboards, reported ET Online. The boards allow students to “d-rop everything” and write down ideas.

Damon also gave an interesting anecdote about the boards. “One of the scenes in Good Will Hunting is actually based on something that happened to my brother Kyle,” Damon told M.I.T.’s graduates, according to Vanity Fair. “He was visiting a physicist we knew at M.I.T. and he was walking down the Infinite Corridor. He saw those blackboards that line the halls. So my brother, who is an artist, picked up some chalk and wrote an incredibly elaborate, totally fake version of an equation. And it was so cool and completely insane that no one erased it for months. This is a true story.”