Speaker 1: It's time for the Bobby Bones post show. Here's your host,
Speaker 1: Bobby Bone. I was watching this video. It was a
Speaker 1: TikTok where a guy's a top golf and it's raining,
Speaker 1: but he hits the ball and the ball goes up
Speaker 1: in the air and lightning hit struck the ball. Wow.
Speaker 1: Wild video. And I'm not gonna talk about it too
Speaker 1: much because it's hard to talk about. But you see
Speaker 1: the lightning strike, go whoa, And are you sure it
Speaker 1: is real? I'm not sure anything's really enough. Man. I
Speaker 1: saw one Bones. It was like a baseball game and
Speaker 1: looked like a tornado was gonna go through the stadium.
Speaker 1: And I'm like, I just don't know what I can
Speaker 1: believe anymore on TikTok. I do think this one's real,
Speaker 1: but I wouldn't swear to its TikTok. Yeah, here's a
Speaker 1: clip from k sat in San Antonio. All right, let
Speaker 1: me hit this last shot and I told her to
Speaker 1: record it, and then I sung it and then actually
Speaker 1: know the lightning is coming out of the sky hitting
Speaker 1: the ball. Right after the lining hit the whole place shrugged,
Speaker 1: the lights flickering, the computer reset and everything. It could
Speaker 1: hit me, it could it hurry could could anyways, it
Speaker 1: was real, but also it's not hard to just go yeah,
Speaker 1: computers reset and it really didn't. But I mean, I
Speaker 1: think they could have proven it. You know. Man, we're
Speaker 1: starting to see some like a lot of cool, cool
Speaker 1: videos because of TikTok, because people always have their phones always.
Speaker 1: So I saw that on there, I Hoop is celebrating
Speaker 1: its sixty third birthday today by offering fifty eight cent
Speaker 1: short stacks of pancakes. Oh wow, let's go. What am
Speaker 1: I missing here? Mike sixty third birthday? But fifty eight cents?
Speaker 1: Maybe in nineteen sixty three, it was that makes sense? Oh,
Speaker 1: this is not a commercial. I would know the answer
Speaker 1: to this. Oh when they first came out all fifty
Speaker 1: eight cent pancakes nationwide on July thirteenth, which is today. Okay,
Speaker 1: the number is a nod to the your Eyeop was founded,
Speaker 1: which was nineteen fifty eight. So theills go from seven
Speaker 1: am to seven pm across. I hoped all I have
Speaker 1: Christian It's pretty cool. Got that. That one's more difficult.
Speaker 1: You have to do the math to figure out was
Speaker 1: nineteen fifty eight? Why they should have just made them
Speaker 1: sixty three cents and made a little extra. Let's have
Speaker 1: a call with her. Yeah, marketing promotion the headquarters. Yeah,
Speaker 1: cleaning out of drawer earned a guy one million dollars.
Speaker 1: Two stories. I'm gonna give you the drawer story and
Speaker 1: the wedding photographer story. So just both of them are
Speaker 1: kind of like what in the world. So I will
Speaker 1: say this too. I just cleaned out a drawer, a
Speaker 1: junk drawer. There was so much crap in there, like
Speaker 1: documents from five houses ago, crazy, and I guess I
Speaker 1: just moved one junk drawer to the next house and
Speaker 1: it just accumulates. But the story is the guy's cleaning
Speaker 1: out a drawer. His name is Kenneth Morgan, Jacksonville, Florida.
Speaker 1: He found an old lottery ticket that he bought in
Speaker 1: April and he forgot to check it. He came went
Speaker 1: through the numbers and it won a million bucks. That's
Speaker 1: cy like. Basically, a tossed his side lottery ticket and
Speaker 1: he wasn't looking for the ticket because he thought at
Speaker 1: one he just happened to come across the ticket. If
Speaker 1: I find a ticket up, I'm not even looking to
Speaker 1: see if it was right, probably just tossing it there's
Speaker 1: a story about a wedding photographer and again this was
Speaker 1: on TikTok too, where she actually accidentally called there's the
Speaker 1: groom and there's the bride. But she accidentally called the
Speaker 1: bride the name of the groom's ex girlfriend at the wedding.
Speaker 1: How did she even know it? A viral TikTok shows
Speaker 1: a wedding photographer mistakenly calling the Missouri bride Caitlin loved
Speaker 1: Taylor instead. It's an honest mistake, but Taylor is the
Speaker 1: name of the grooms X in the video where it's
Speaker 1: like oh no, oh no, oh no, no, no, yeah,
Speaker 1: the photographer saying one, two, three, Korey and Taylor look
Speaker 1: at each other. Oh, and Taylor was the name of
Speaker 1: the X And it was just coincidence. At first, I
Speaker 1: was like, did she really just say that name out
Speaker 1: of all the names she could have chose. I honestly
Speaker 1: forgot it happened. Toss all. The video on TikTok was
Speaker 1: my dream wedding, So I wasn't a little a little
Speaker 1: mix up like that run my day. Oh no, no, no,
Speaker 1: oh no. There's a story about they had like a
Speaker 1: sleepover at the zoo. Did you guys see this with
Speaker 1: all with the bats. No, no, so they were you know,
Speaker 1: they have a bunch of kids at the zoo like
Speaker 1: a group, because we would go as a church group
Speaker 1: sometimes and go places for like overnight skating, drink stays.
Speaker 1: They do a lot of school. Mostly it was church stuff.
Speaker 1: Like a lock in. That's what it was. That's what
Speaker 1: it was called a lock in. A sleepover at a
Speaker 1: zoo did not go as planned. Close to two hundred
Speaker 1: people are being advised to get raby shots after being
Speaker 1: exposed to a rabid bat at Nebraska Zoo. Oh my gosh.
Speaker 1: Campers participated in a sleepover at Henry Dorley Zoo and
Speaker 1: Aquarium in Omaha. One woke up to a bat flying
Speaker 1: around her. They found seven other bats. A bat that
Speaker 1: they found in their tested positive for the disease. One
Speaker 1: hundred and eighty six people were given refunds. The zoo
Speaker 1: is paying for all the shots. Officials say they did
Speaker 1: not know how the bats got into the venue, but
Speaker 1: they had not been roosting there very long. But one
Speaker 1: of them had it. Oh wow. And we from a
Speaker 1: caller once that raby shots are not cheap. True, but
Speaker 1: that but the zoo's paying for them. Yeah, but it
Speaker 1: used to be you have to take a bunch of
Speaker 1: stabs of the stomach. I think the process is a
Speaker 1: little easier now good. But yeah, I had to deal
Speaker 1: with bats in the episode last week and breaking bobby bones. Well,
Speaker 1: we had to go up and take bats out of
Speaker 1: I don't like that. They're cute for the most part. Yeah,
Speaker 1: they are not in the face, not when you get
Speaker 1: close to them. No, they're not. That's when they're really
Speaker 1: I had one literally right here, right up, right up
Speaker 1: closest to Yeah, you get some sugars, would you go?
Speaker 1: Fund m M. I think that's mostly what I have here.
Speaker 1: Eddie's wondering why the planet hates him so much? Who
Speaker 1: has Eddie been complaining to you? Why the planet hates
Speaker 1: him so? The planet? Yes? Okay? Which is Earth? And
Speaker 1: just feel like everything's like, you know, negative force is
Speaker 1: happening in my way. Why what's happening? It's just I
Speaker 1: guess when it rains it pours or something or whatever.
Speaker 1: But all my appliances have broken. Every single clients is broken.
Speaker 1: The last one I just had to replace was my dishwasher.
Speaker 1: I have my water heater's gone out. Both my washer
Speaker 1: and dryer went out, and lastly my my dishwasher went
Speaker 1: out and we just got to replace. And I'm like why, Like,
Speaker 1: what did I do? But then my wife reminded me.
Speaker 1: He's like, we've lived in this house for five years
Speaker 1: and nothing has broken. So take that. And I don't
Speaker 1: think I'd rather it happens a little spread out, because
Speaker 1: when you get hit with that big bill like that
Speaker 1: of everything at once, it sucks. And now in the
Speaker 1: heat of summer, I'm like, great, what's happening next my
Speaker 1: air conditioner, Well, you can't play the next game. But
Speaker 1: I feel like that's happening because that's the way everything
Speaker 1: crumbled because you keep thinking that way stuff. I'm joking.
Speaker 1: I know he didn't manifest his dish a secret. No
Speaker 1: I didn't, but you could, just, like, for your well being,
Speaker 1: just think more positively about it. That's what my wife says.
Speaker 1: That's what positive thinking does for me. It doesn't really
Speaker 1: affect any outcome, but it helps me feel better. When
Speaker 1: I feel better, I perform better. I personally don't think
Speaker 1: there's some cosmic reaction to my positivity and my thoughts
Speaker 1: on how I'm going to perform correct I don't think
Speaker 1: I see to go I'm gonna do good, that I'm
Speaker 1: literally going to affect something bigger than me to do good.
Speaker 1: I don't think that, but I do think my positive
Speaker 1: thoughts help me feel better. And when I feel better
Speaker 1: or looser or more prepared, or I've got my nerves
Speaker 1: controlled a bit, I actually perform better. So when people
Speaker 1: go feel positive manifest great things. I don't believe in
Speaker 1: the manifestation of anything because of positive thoughts, but I
Speaker 1: do believe in the practical thinking of when I do
Speaker 1: think positive about something or I see something positive happening
Speaker 1: because of something I'm about to do, that actually one
Speaker 1: percent helps me physically, mentally, emotionally to where I foo
Speaker 1: do perform better. So yeah, don't and by performing you
Speaker 1: mean like live your life whatever the situation is. If
Speaker 1: it's doing this shows when I propose to Caitlin, if
Speaker 1: it's making sure that I'm trying to be a better
Speaker 1: fiance slash about to be husband with what I'm prioritizing,
Speaker 1: if it's playing golf, yeah, it's everything. I do. Try
Speaker 1: to keep a positive outlook, even though it's a struggle
Speaker 1: for me at times, because I know that a negane
Speaker 1: was gonna hurt me, for sure, A positive one not
Speaker 1: gonna hurt me. Who knows if it's really gonna help me.
Speaker 1: But I ain't gonna hurt me, and I've already won
Speaker 1: by not penalizing myself. But I do think me visualizing
Speaker 1: me going on the stage at the Opery and doing it.
Speaker 1: I had to do a seventeen minute set unprepared two
Speaker 1: weeks ago because I told Jariba's wardrobe she's gonna get
Speaker 1: a wardrobe change. So I was just up there. They
Speaker 1: say it's five minutes. I'm now seventeen minutes into doing comedy.
Speaker 1: I don't have that much new material because I've done
Speaker 1: no writing. But I was like, you know what, I'm
Speaker 1: I'm freaking killed this. It didn't drag me down because
Speaker 1: it wasn't like, oh this is gonna suck and it
Speaker 1: might help me and physically I felt better because of it. Anyway,
Speaker 1: that's the next book. It's really not I'm not writing
Speaker 1: another book. You know what I did, though, is I
Speaker 1: wrote essays for a lot of the episodes when I
Speaker 1: came back from breaking Bobby bones. Oh that's cool, like memoirs.
Speaker 1: What do you mean we're essays for? What about my
Speaker 1: experience and what I learned and what happened, and I
Speaker 1: never thought I would do anything with them, and I
Speaker 1: still don't, and I didn't do all of the episodes,
Speaker 1: and then after a point I was like, I don't
Speaker 1: think this is that interesting, but I did write them.
Speaker 1: I'm just kind of searching right now because I listen.
Speaker 1: I wrote Bare Bones, my first book, and didn't think
Speaker 1: I was going to write a successful book. You know,
Speaker 1: I've told the story before that when I went and
Speaker 1: was pitching a book, I was pitching a kid's book
Speaker 1: because Eddie and I had just done the Raging Kittiot's
Speaker 1: album and wrote a bunch of kids songs, and I
Speaker 1: was like, this thing did well, I'm gonna write a
Speaker 1: kid's book, this right up my alley, and so wrote it.
Speaker 1: Nobody wanted it, nobody wanted the concept of it. And
Speaker 1: so I'd been to all these meetings. Everybody said no.
Speaker 1: Last meeting I went to was the biggest company, HarperCollins,
Speaker 1: who I nude and wannything to do with me because
Speaker 1: they were too big, and everybody, even the little ones
Speaker 1: that said no. And so I go to this and
Speaker 1: I'm like, hey, ba ba, and the person's like, hey,
Speaker 1: tell me, they're looking at Wikipedia seeing my life story.
Speaker 1: I tell them my life story. They're like, hey, we
Speaker 1: think that could be a book. I'm like, nobody's gonna
Speaker 1: buy that book. Nobody cares that much about me. Maybe
Speaker 1: they put me on fifteen minutes in the morning because
Speaker 1: we're talking about something funny, you know, But then no
Speaker 1: one's going to care about my life story. This is
Speaker 1: what I was feeling at the time. And so what
Speaker 1: they do is they offer you an advance to write
Speaker 1: a book. And the advance was thousands of dollars, and
Speaker 1: I was like, I can't. I said, I'm not against
Speaker 1: writing the book, but I'm not gonna take any money
Speaker 1: for it because I don't know that it's gonna be interesting.
Speaker 1: I don't know that you're gonna think it's good, and
Speaker 1: I cannot take your money if I don't think what
Speaker 1: I'm doing is worth that money. And so they said, okay,
Speaker 1: I said, how about I write half of the book
Speaker 1: and you guys can read it, read the essays, and
Speaker 1: if you think it's good, I'll then take your money.
Speaker 1: But I won't until then. And it wasn't a huge advance,
Speaker 1: was a pretty big advance and they were like great.
Speaker 1: So I spent three months writing essay after essay, because
Speaker 1: that's all that book was with me writing essays, and
Speaker 1: my editor strung them together in a really wonderful way.
Speaker 1: So I'm writing all these stories about my life and
Speaker 1: what I've learned and who I learned it from. And
Speaker 1: I sent them half of it and I hear from
Speaker 1: like a month and I was like, well, fun experiment,
Speaker 1: not afraid to fail. Set it off, sucked, It wasn't
Speaker 1: that good. When I wrote it, I just again just
Speaker 1: sat there. I felt that I'm a heart. It wasn't
Speaker 1: that good type tip type, tip type. And so like
Speaker 1: a month later, we get a call there, Hey, let's go.
Speaker 1: We love it. Keep writing. You want to check. And
Speaker 1: I was like, you're gonna tell me you think what
Speaker 1: I'm about to do is worth that check you're gonna
Speaker 1: give me? And they say yeah. I said, okay, I'm in.
Speaker 1: I personally don't see what you guys see in it,
Speaker 1: but if you like it, I want to tell my
Speaker 1: story because I think I can help. I think I
Speaker 1: can be representation for other people that come from similar
Speaker 1: backgrounds and circumstances. So let's do it. So I take
Speaker 1: the check. By the way, I had to give percentages
Speaker 1: to everybody agents manager book I got like a Nickel's work.
Speaker 1: That's how it works. And so I write the book
Speaker 1: and I finish it, and I sent it off and
Speaker 1: I'm a bit embarrassed of it. It's called Bare Bones.
Speaker 1: I'm embarrassed of the book because I'm like, it is
Speaker 1: not good, and I'm gonna I'm gonna have promote it.
Speaker 1: I promote anything that I do because I'm proud of
Speaker 1: the stuff that I do. But I said, but this
Speaker 1: is the one time I think, maybe this isn't it.
Speaker 1: And I'm starting to feel kind of weird and ashamed
Speaker 1: that I didn't put and embarrassed at some of the
Speaker 1: stuff in there. Not because I was embarrassed of it,
Speaker 1: because I thought people were gonna feel bad for me,
Speaker 1: and I don't people feel bad for me. I wanted
Speaker 1: them to understand, or again see representation in some way
Speaker 1: throughout the different stories of my life how I grew
Speaker 1: up in them. Because not everybody's gonna understand this book.
Speaker 1: Not everybody's gonna feel like Bare Bones is for them.
Speaker 1: It's moderately funny, it's extremely personal. There were some stories
Speaker 1: in there that I was like, man, this is tough
Speaker 1: to write, especially when it came to my family and upbringing.
Speaker 1: And so it's I'm doing book promo like crazy, and
Speaker 1: I wasn't really promoting the book. I was promoting the
Speaker 1: fact that I was just out to see people would
Speaker 1: go and meet three four hours at a time, Lines
Speaker 1: would be there. I was, I cannot believe Lines are
Speaker 1: here to meet me. Let's sign books. But I wasn't like,
Speaker 1: this book is so good? Read it not once? First
Speaker 1: week it launched as a best seller, and I'm like,
Speaker 1: are you kid? I remember going? Are you sure? It
Speaker 1: was a New York Times Bestseller number one? New York
Speaker 1: Times Bestseller number one, And I was like, I cannot
Speaker 1: believe this. And it was there again the next week,
Speaker 1: and there again the next week, and they do a
Speaker 1: list sometimes per month, and it was on for four weeks.
Speaker 1: It was a best seller. I'm in shock, going I
Speaker 1: cannot believe. But then it also gave me a bit
Speaker 1: of confidence at the same time, because again, when I
Speaker 1: do something, I usually hate it until I'm convinced it's
Speaker 1: not hate a bull. I'm very self loathing for I'm
Speaker 1: getting better at it. But most of my life, I
Speaker 1: do not like I haven't liked me. I'm getting better
Speaker 1: at that, so writes the first book. That's it. I'm done.
Speaker 1: I'm Mark Twain one time, I'm Chumbawamba, I'm a one
Speaker 1: hit wonder. I'm out, I'm lou Bega. Insert the one
Speaker 1: hit wonder, I'm Billy Gilman and I'm okay with that
Speaker 1: because I knew that I got lucky right in that book.
Speaker 1: I knew that the stars can't deligned. People related listeners
Speaker 1: had my back, like I try to have theirs. They
Speaker 1: bought that book. Barebones was number one for four weeks,
Speaker 1: and I was so pumped with it. That was it.
Speaker 1: No more books? The end out told him, no more books.
Speaker 1: They're like, but let us give you it. I checked
Speaker 1: three times for another book. I said, I don't have
Speaker 1: another book. They said four times. I said I don't
Speaker 1: have another book. They said, okay, we'll check in a
Speaker 1: few months. A year goes by. Hey, because Bare Bones
Speaker 1: is still selling. Can't believe it. Bare Bones is selling
Speaker 1: other the people are buying the book. Rights for other
Speaker 1: countries are printing it. My mind is blown. They're like,
Speaker 1: remember that Ted check we did five times? Oh, I
Speaker 1: don't have another book because I didn't want to waste
Speaker 1: everybody's time. I didn't want to protoch something I didn't
Speaker 1: believe in. I said, no more books. I didn't sign
Speaker 1: a multi book deal, and so I don't know. It's
Speaker 1: been a year and a half or so. They'd been like, hey,
Speaker 1: started another book. So I did a Ted talk and
Speaker 1: I got all Mike de and I was like, hey,
Speaker 1: here's my idea, and Mike Dey can draw pictures. And
Speaker 1: I was like, I want to do this. We draw
Speaker 1: the pictures for me as I'm speaking about. And I
Speaker 1: did a talk called winning by Losing, and it was
Speaker 1: an eight minute talk. It's on YouTube. It's not my
Speaker 1: best work, but it's pretty good. I give it a seven.
Speaker 1: A shirt's a little too big. I look at it.
Speaker 1: I cringe because I share. It's a little it's so
Speaker 1: I do this Ted talk and but I loved the
Speaker 1: message that I was sharing and that you want to
Speaker 1: be a winner, you gotta go through the crap first,
Speaker 1: and a lot of that's losing, Like you just are
Speaker 1: good at you don't just don't wake up and be
Speaker 1: good at something that's worth being good at. And if
Speaker 1: you do if you want to be great, same thing.
Speaker 1: It's about the work. So I did this Ted talk
Speaker 1: call Winning by Losing, went over pretty well. Again, didn't
Speaker 1: feel like it was my best work, got some laughs.
Speaker 1: There's you know, I had a technical issue with my headset.
Speaker 1: As I was doing it. I had to like talk
Speaker 1: into it like it was a whole Things broke while
Speaker 1: I was doing in perfect meat fashion, perfect people. Things
Speaker 1: broke while I was doing my performance. And so I
Speaker 1: finished the talk. They come back and they're like, hey,
Speaker 1: we'd like you to write a book. Do you have
Speaker 1: anything else about your life? I said no, but I
Speaker 1: do have like a concept that just came out of
Speaker 1: mind that I would like to spend some time writing
Speaker 1: on before we even talk about another book. And they
Speaker 1: were like, okay, what is it. I was like, I
Speaker 1: don't want to tell you yet. First of all, I
Speaker 1: don't know who's gonna steal my idea. Second of all,
Speaker 1: I didn't know if it was good enough. So I
Speaker 1: wrote fail until you don't. Fire Grinder Pete didn't come
Speaker 1: on till way later, but I wrote fail until you
Speaker 1: don't because of that Ted talk and what I'd written
Speaker 1: there in that little eight minute deal and I went
Speaker 1: and talked to people like Chris Stapleton and it was like, hey,
Speaker 1: he's like he's like it sucked for a long time
Speaker 1: because everybody thinks I'm Chris stabled in the big music
Speaker 1: star but years and years of not succeeding. Talked to
Speaker 1: Governor of Arkansas. I talked to Charlemagne the God and
Speaker 1: radio I talked to. I found all these successful people
Speaker 1: that in their mind they're not you're quote unquote a
Speaker 1: successful person because they spend all this time not being successful,
Speaker 1: like they recently got this success. But that's all the
Speaker 1: people have seen because we only see success. We don't
Speaker 1: see the people under the under the water trying to
Speaker 1: swim up to air. So I wrote that book, turned
Speaker 1: it in felt the same way. This is a disaster,
Speaker 1: and I tell you that who I don't know if
Speaker 1: I told him this, but I've never actually said this
Speaker 1: on the air. There was one person because I put
Speaker 1: the book out and then I just wait for people
Speaker 1: to bash it with anything I do. I just wait
Speaker 1: for people to bash it. I'm like, ah, great, how
Speaker 1: what's going to happen now? What's Twitter gonna say? What's
Speaker 1: redd It gonna say? And I got a message from
Speaker 1: somebody I didn't really expect to read the book. And
Speaker 1: he had read the book the second day it was out,
Speaker 1: and he was like, hey, man, really wasn't the book
Speaker 1: was affecting the book to be that good? He goes,
Speaker 1: but like, I see you almost every day. Like I'm
Speaker 1: taking a lot from this because it wasn't just about me.
Speaker 1: It's about others too. He goes, this is a great book.
Speaker 1: And his name is Zach Massey used to shoot pictures
Speaker 1: and digital here works for Luke Coombs now and like
Speaker 1: I remember reading that on an airplane and going he
Speaker 1: definitely didn't have to send that. You could have sent nothing.
Speaker 1: He doesn't need anything from me, and going, maybe this
Speaker 1: book is okay. And then there's the best seller for
Speaker 1: a while. But all that to say that, how why
Speaker 1: did I started this whole thing? Uh? Edie's was broken
Speaker 1: and he was thinking negatively about it. Yeah, I don't
Speaker 1: remember what happened here. I think you're talking about like
Speaker 1: another book. You're like, why I can write a book
Speaker 1: about No? Yeah, I got I do have an ending. Sorry,
Speaker 1: I got so lost in this story or the journals. Oh,
Speaker 1: I got like eight things to say that Okay, all
Speaker 1: that to say, I'm always looking for something to write
Speaker 1: that I can control back in a way I don't think,
Speaker 1: and I didn't think they were contributing back. I may
Speaker 1: put them there's a B Team newsletter. I mean put
Speaker 1: them there, but I don't feel I'm never going to
Speaker 1: sell something that I think isn't something that you would
Speaker 1: like or have a chance to look at and see
Speaker 1: if you would like I am. There's a kid's book
Speaker 1: that because it's the same company, it'll come out in
Speaker 1: twenty twenty two. I've already done it. It's done, it's
Speaker 1: it's really good, it's funny, it's about Stanley the Dog.
Speaker 1: I can't wait for that to come out. We've finished
Speaker 1: that forever ago. But I'm not going to take those essays.
Speaker 1: And I say this because people ask when you're write
Speaker 1: another book, I'm not because I don't feel like I
Speaker 1: don't want to check and for people to buy it
Speaker 1: and feel like I got duped, honestly, like I just
Speaker 1: spent this money on this guy who I feel like
Speaker 1: represents what I stand for who I am, and then
Speaker 1: he did this I paid twenty two bucks for and
Speaker 1: it sucks that might happen so at some point it
Speaker 1: may suck. There's shows that suck. I'm sure you're hearing this,
Speaker 1: but I'm never gonna do it on purpose. So I
Speaker 1: have the essays. I may put them in the B
Speaker 1: Team newsletter. I'm not writing another book right now, although
Speaker 1: I do have some having in my personal life that
Speaker 1: I think it's gonna be a podcast series one day
Speaker 1: that it will blow your fing mind. And I don't curse,
Speaker 1: so I just say the word that. So that's that's that.
Speaker 1: And this was a really short post show because I
Speaker 1: had nothing else to talk about, and that just kind
Speaker 1: of sprung me into a little little talk there. So
Speaker 1: believe in yourself, believe positive things. Worst case scenario, you
Speaker 1: didn't lose anything. Best case scenario, you believing in yourself
Speaker 1: in some way physically has allowed you to perform at
Speaker 1: a higher level, being a mom, being an athlete, going
Speaker 1: to school. Crap helps. I believe in it, and I'm
Speaker 1: a very practical person. So I do believe in positive
Speaker 1: thinking for sure, because I know it doesn't hurt. And
Speaker 1: if it's not hurting and there's a chance it can help,
Speaker 1: why not do it? So why I take multivitamins too, good, probiotics, yeah,
Speaker 1: but you know what I don't believe in really CBD.
Speaker 1: To me, that seems like fish oil fish oil salesman,
Speaker 1: stay oil, stay oil salesman. I knew how I get
Speaker 1: there is good oil is good for you, so I think.
Speaker 1: So they say, there you go in other news, A
Speaker 1: little fun fact here, And I hope Mike doesn't mind
Speaker 1: me sharing this. You gotta talk about the picture of
Speaker 1: Mike you did? This is what? Where are you putting
Speaker 1: it up on the Facebook? Oh? On our screen? We
Speaker 1: can see it. Oh okay, So my mic breaks in
Speaker 1: my ted talk my shirt's too big, like everything that
Speaker 1: personifies what I am without trying kind of an idiot happens,
Speaker 1: and I'm like, hey, and Mike and I are sitting
Speaker 1: and he's doing the drawings for me that I need
Speaker 1: because I'm terrible at drawing. And he writes because my
Speaker 1: thing was how can I be successful? That's talking to them,
Speaker 1: talking to you guys, like, guess everbody asked me how
Speaker 1: can it be successful? I'm gonna tell you're not gonna
Speaker 1: like the answer. But success comes from not being successful, right,
Speaker 1: There's a whole theme of mine thing. You have to
Speaker 1: not be successful, You have to learn you have to
Speaker 1: get no, no, no, and Mic writes, how can I
Speaker 1: be successful bubble letters and misspell successful? Oh accidentally? I
Speaker 1: thought that was po I know, we didn't act like
Speaker 1: we did on purpose as part of the brand. Oh
Speaker 1: my gosh. We didn't know one day and I was
Speaker 1: like Mike, oh my god, that's funny, and he goes,
Speaker 1: oh my god, and I said, I know. And then
Speaker 1: somebody had asked me about it, some Republican and I
Speaker 1: was like, yeah, we did on purpose. Of course you
Speaker 1: mess up. Just when I saw I remember being like,
Speaker 1: that's genius, because I mean, this is all about failing,
Speaker 1: like this is good stuff. They misspell success accidentally. So anyway,
Speaker 1: I don't know if you're still listening to this people
Speaker 1: out there of the world, if you listen to this
Speaker 1: on Facebook glide right now, or you're on the podcast,
Speaker 1: but that is that. And I have to end now
Speaker 1: because I did take my lens zest, which is from
Speaker 1: my oh my ibby, thank you for something, gets letters
Speaker 1: mixed up. There's soccer leagues, there's all these letters, and
Speaker 1: it is starting to kick in because I have to
Speaker 1: take it before eat my meal in the morning. And
Speaker 1: then I know, right about eleven. Yeah, it's showtime baby.
Speaker 1: It's like the mask, you know that it's showtime. All right,
Speaker 1: Thank you guys, have a great day. That wraps up
Speaker 1: today's post show