Speaker 1: Hello Sunshine, Hey fam Today on the bright Side, author,
Speaker 1: Dancing with the Stars champ and former Bachelorette Hannah Brown
Speaker 1: is here to talk about her latest book, her Self
Speaker 1: Love Journey, and what it's like being reality TV royalty.
Speaker 1: It's Thursday, June thirteenth. I'm Simone Boyce.
Speaker 2: I'm Danielle Robe and this is the bright Side from
Speaker 2: Hello Sunshine, Danielle.
Speaker 1: I guess you could say our guest today has really
Speaker 1: cracked the reality TV code.
Speaker 3: For sure, she has.
Speaker 1: It's wild, It's really wild how successful Hannah Brown has
Speaker 1: been on television screens. First, she stole hearts as a
Speaker 1: contestant on one of the buzziest seasons of the Bachelor,
Speaker 1: when former football player Colton Underwood was the leading man
Speaker 1: in the reality show. So a lot to talk about. There,
Speaker 1: so much dramas, so much drama. Then she came back
Speaker 1: as the bachelorette. So even though she was in seventh
Speaker 1: place on Colton season, you could say she won because
Speaker 1: she became the bachelor.
Speaker 3: Yeah, she was so beloved.
Speaker 1: Yes, and just as a little refresher in that season.
Speaker 1: It came down to two guys for Hannah, Tyler Cameron
Speaker 1: and Jed Wyatt, who she ultimately gave the last rows too,
Speaker 1: and we all know how that turned out.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean, Hannah broke up with Jed after she
Speaker 2: found out he was actually in a relationship while they
Speaker 2: were filming The Bachelorette.
Speaker 3: So brutal, but that didn't stop her.
Speaker 1: Later that same year, she went on Dancing with the
Speaker 1: Stars and won the Mirror Ball Trophy. And then just
Speaker 1: last year, she competed in and won Special Forces World's
Speaker 1: Toughest Test, which is this insanely physical competition where she
Speaker 1: was up against NFL players, NBA athletes, olympians, they were
Speaker 1: all taking orders from former military guys. It is so intense.
Speaker 1: I was so impressed with her performance on that show.
Speaker 2: I actually was impressed that you watched that show because
Speaker 2: I did not know that about you. You really loved it,
Speaker 2: But it also sounds like you loved her mental fortitude,
Speaker 2: which I have a lot of respect for.
Speaker 1: One hundred percent. I mean, we've both watched The Bachelor.
Speaker 1: It's unfortunately we have It's not often that you see
Speaker 1: a former Bachelor contestant have this much longevity, you know,
Speaker 1: like she's been able to parlay it into a successful
Speaker 1: career and a successful enterprise.
Speaker 2: I mean beyond her reality TV domination, Hannah has added
Speaker 2: the title author and host to her resume. She has
Speaker 2: a podcast, and then in twenty twenty one, she became
Speaker 2: a published author. She wrote a memoir titled God Bless
Speaker 2: This Mess, which became an instant New York Times bestseller, and.
Speaker 1: Now she's released her debut romance novel titled Mistakes We
Speaker 1: Never Made. So the story follows Emma and Finn, who
Speaker 1: went from almost lovers to frenemies. Emma and Finn are
Speaker 1: then reunited at a mutual friend's wedding when their friend,
Speaker 1: the bride, goes missing. They're forced to work together to
Speaker 1: find her, and then the old feelings spark all over again.
Speaker 1: It's already a New York Times bestseller.
Speaker 2: Simon and I are going to find out what it's
Speaker 2: like for Hannah Brown to write her own happy ending.
Speaker 3: Here, Hannah Brown, Welcome to the bright Side.
Speaker 4: Welcome Hannah.
Speaker 3: Hi, y'all, thanks for having me.
Speaker 4: Well, Hannah.
Speaker 1: Before we get into your book, I want to hear
Speaker 1: more about this title, Mistakes We Never Made, And I
Speaker 1: have kind of a fun retrospective question for you. What's
Speaker 1: a mistake you never made that you kind of wish
Speaker 1: you had.
Speaker 3: I love the title of the book and like the
Speaker 3: conversations that come from it, because I think a lot
Speaker 3: of the mistakes that we don't make are just things
Speaker 3: that we were like scared to do or to try.
Speaker 3: And a lot of times that's in love, but also
Speaker 3: in just taking risks for adventure and joy that we
Speaker 3: sometimes just deprive ourselves from. And this is a very
Speaker 3: silly one, but I think about it all the time.
Speaker 3: My family owned a summer camp for girls, and I
Speaker 3: could have gone at any time for free, for the
Speaker 3: whole thing, but I was so scared that, like I
Speaker 3: would have to be the person that like called my
Speaker 3: parents to come get me because I wouldn't be able
Speaker 3: to do it. But now I hear everybody's like fun
Speaker 3: summer camp stories, I'm like, I could have gone it anytime.
Speaker 2: Hannah, you went from living your love story publicly on
Speaker 2: The Bachelor and The Bachelorette to writing a love story
Speaker 2: in your new novel. It felt kind of like a
Speaker 2: perfect next step from the outside looking in. What inspired
Speaker 2: you to write a romance novel? And are we talking
Speaker 2: to the next Nora Roberts. What's happening here? I mean,
Speaker 2: that would be amazing. I would love to be the
Speaker 2: next Nora Roberts. But yeah, all of this happened just
Speaker 2: so kind of out of the blue for me. I
Speaker 2: didn't like think I would be a reality TV start
Speaker 2: on a dating show much less like that was not
Speaker 2: like something that I've put on my goals of twenty
Speaker 2: nineteen or whatever. I know, And I wasn't even really
Speaker 2: a person that watch shows like this, so it's kind
Speaker 2: of wild that that is where my start was from.
Speaker 3: But I always wanted to write a novel one day,
Speaker 3: Like I remember talking to my mom in like high school,
Speaker 3: early college, like saying, this would be a big goal
Speaker 3: of mine. So that this has been kind of the
Speaker 3: catalyst I'm so grateful for. Did you always love love?
Speaker 3: It's actually funny. I used to say I wanted to
Speaker 3: marry myself when I was little, So yeah, I've always
Speaker 3: loved the idea of love, but I haven't always been
Speaker 3: like consumed. That's why it's so funny that I was
Speaker 3: the girl that went on a TV show to find
Speaker 3: a husband, because I just wasn't that way. But then
Speaker 3: I think once I got in college, and I think
Speaker 3: the people that you're surrounded by can kind of make
Speaker 3: you start feeling the pressure of that. Like seven of
Speaker 3: my girlfriends in college got engaged their senior year, and
Speaker 3: so I do remember during that time of my life,
Speaker 3: and I was on the Bachelor, like right out of college,
Speaker 3: like feeling this like desire or almost like need to
Speaker 3: find love and to be married.
Speaker 4: Isn't that so wild? Looking back?
Speaker 3: It's so wild.
Speaker 4: You're so young.
Speaker 3: You have plenty of time, I know, and I was
Speaker 3: the young fungus Bachelorette that they've had. I thought it
Speaker 3: was so ready, and I'm like, I'm just now trying,
Speaker 3: like really understanding what love is. You know, people followed
Speaker 3: the journey of me trying to figure that out and
Speaker 3: and kind of coming to more conclusions daily of what
Speaker 3: that is, and then being able to kind of sprinkle
Speaker 3: that into the stories that I'm able to create. Really
Speaker 3: really cool.
Speaker 4: We're going to take a quick break.
Speaker 1: We'll be right back with more Hannah Brown.
Speaker 3: And we're back.
Speaker 4: Hannah.
Speaker 2: You talked about how young you were during the Bachelorette,
Speaker 2: and I didn't even realize when I was watching the
Speaker 2: show that you were just twenty four when you were filming.
Speaker 2: You were pretty mature for a twenty four year old
Speaker 2: on reality TV?
Speaker 3: Oh was I? I mean there's some moments we could
Speaker 3: question the maturity level. But kind of what I want
Speaker 3: to ask you about.
Speaker 2: You know, we think about reality TV now, I think
Speaker 2: we're like twenty years into reality TV and we think
Speaker 2: that it's sort of contrived.
Speaker 3: Or written, but there are moments that are real. Okay,
Speaker 3: here's the thing I love when people ask me, like,
Speaker 3: is it all real? Like? Yes, it actually really is. Now,
Speaker 3: are there certain things that the television show or the
Speaker 3: series like has that you do? Like, first of all,
Speaker 3: you're not dating thirty people at a time, but you're
Speaker 3: also not giving out roses at a rose ceremony that
Speaker 3: lasts like hours long, Like yes, that is definitely scripted,
Speaker 3: even like who I Call First? Like that is scripted,
Speaker 3: but the feelings and the conversation is not as much.
Speaker 3: It's just you're in a bubble that is not reality.
Speaker 3: So it's real in that realm that is not real life.
Speaker 3: Even though it's very unconventional. I do not like advise
Speaker 3: dating that many people at one time. You do learn
Speaker 3: a lot about what you like, things that you might
Speaker 3: be like surprised that you like, and things that you
Speaker 3: surprisingly you don't about a relationship. So I'm grateful for
Speaker 3: it in a way, and it really helped and I
Speaker 3: really learned a lot about what I didn't want and
Speaker 3: that really helps me moving forward too.
Speaker 1: I remember watching your season and what you went through
Speaker 1: in the aftermath with Jed and everything, and it was
Speaker 1: it was so hard to watch from afar, so I
Speaker 1: can only imagine it was. It must have been horrible.
Speaker 1: It was horrible, but you handled it. You handled it
Speaker 1: so well. I mean I loved watching you on the Bachelorette.
Speaker 1: But Hannah, I have to say I think my favorite
Speaker 1: reality TV role of yours is on Fox's Special Forces
Speaker 1: World's Toughest Test, because girl talk about defining things, perceptions
Speaker 1: that people have of you, probably perceptions that you have
Speaker 1: of yourself. How did you surprise yourself? I mean, you won.
Speaker 1: We need to just put it out there that she won.
Speaker 1: Still impressive, thank you.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 3: I talk about mental health quite a bit, because you know,
Speaker 3: I was on three reality shows in a year, and
Speaker 3: before that had never like I went to college in
Speaker 3: my hometown, Like my life changed so quickly, and then
Speaker 3: there was so much life lived in such a short
Speaker 3: amount of time, and a lot of like emotions. I
Speaker 3: don't e think I had dealt with in that anxiety
Speaker 3: and depression and everything like manifested even like in my
Speaker 3: body and what I was able to do. And I've
Speaker 3: always been pretty active and was not like didn't work
Speaker 3: out for like a full year and basically just did
Speaker 3: like physical therapy. And I haven't talked about it much
Speaker 3: because I can't quite understand like just how much all
Speaker 3: that took a toll, just my body in general, like
Speaker 3: how but remember I got the call for the show,
Speaker 3: and I just started working back out again, like feeling
Speaker 3: like I wasn't just going to like get hurt or
Speaker 3: have like so much inflammation. And they called it and
Speaker 3: I'm like, I'm so scared to do this because I
Speaker 3: didn't know if I could like handle the mental part
Speaker 3: of it, the emotional, physical, like all of it. Like
Speaker 3: I knew it was going to be really tough. But
Speaker 3: the reason I said yes to it is I really
Speaker 3: needed to prove to myself that I was so much
Speaker 3: stronger than I thought, because I had this limiting belief
Speaker 3: that I was just completely broken and I really needed
Speaker 3: something to prove myself. And I like talked to my
Speaker 3: doctors and they're like, I really think you can do this,
Speaker 3: And I did like hypnosis type things, like a lot
Speaker 3: of preparing for pain. Mentally, I still wasn't at the
Speaker 3: best like physical shape, I thought my mind, but I
Speaker 3: was just slowly like getting prepared for it as much
Speaker 3: as I could. But every day I was like, I
Speaker 3: can do this. Like I genuinely was like, I'm miserable,
Speaker 3: but I can. I can make it one more day.
Speaker 3: I can make it one more day. And just that
Speaker 3: I was able to prove to myself how strong I
Speaker 3: was mentally and physically when I felt so weak and broken.
Speaker 3: That was something that like camera, you know, can't fully
Speaker 3: capture how that made me feel. But it was so hard.
Speaker 2: Wait, Hannah, I have a question about that, because when
Speaker 2: you said that you were in a really tough place
Speaker 2: before heading into this show, it really struck me personally.
Speaker 3: When I was in like a very low place.
Speaker 2: I signed up for a triathlon because I said, if
Speaker 2: I don't do something physical early in the morning, and
Speaker 2: if I don't have something to train for, I'm not
Speaker 2: going to get out of bed. Are you comfortable sharing
Speaker 2: what sent you into this really low place? Because I'm
Speaker 2: looking at your Instagram and like you're engaged on the outside,
Speaker 2: look very happy, no one would really know what was
Speaker 2: going on.
Speaker 3: I really tried to live my life as like a
Speaker 3: role model at all times, and then to be in
Speaker 3: the public eye and get a lot of criticism from
Speaker 3: a lot of different things. That was really tough because
Speaker 3: everything that I had built my life on and what
Speaker 3: I thought I was had come into question. And you know,
Speaker 3: even when there is support, the thing that you're going
Speaker 3: to listen to, and that's the loudest is any type
Speaker 3: of criticism or things people are saying, especially if it
Speaker 3: comes down to like character and who you are. And
Speaker 3: I couldn't handle it. It was about a year of
Speaker 3: being pretty dark, but just keep working and distracting myself.
Speaker 3: But then when all the distractions went away for like
Speaker 3: a lot of people in COVID, that's when it got like, oh,
Speaker 3: like I am really really not okay. I was actually
Speaker 3: working on my first book about my life and was
Speaker 3: also like reliving things that I had not really talked about.
Speaker 3: I'm so glad that I was able to like share
Speaker 3: my story and so many people resonated with my first book.
Speaker 3: God bless this mess. But that was really really hard
Speaker 3: for me to process, and I just started therapy for
Speaker 3: the first time as I was writing this book, so
Speaker 3: it was just a lot of open wounds, really fresh
Speaker 3: and then having to learn how to process. That was
Speaker 3: really tough for me. And yet now, like I still
Speaker 3: have them battles to this day. But I'm so grateful
Speaker 3: for everything that has led up to this point to
Speaker 3: be at the place that I am now.
Speaker 1: And she's hydrating, she's reading her books, she's glowy. You
Speaker 1: look very healthy. Yeah, I've never met you before, but
Speaker 1: you look light and you look healthy, She's offering.
Speaker 3: Yes, Oh my gosh, I really appreciate that because I've
Speaker 3: been sick this past week. So if I'm looking healthy
Speaker 3: now like i'm usually thriving, then.
Speaker 4: Yeah, exactly.
Speaker 2: Well, it seems like you're in this new chapter of
Speaker 2: your life mentally and emotionally. You're entering a new decade.
Speaker 2: You mentioned you're thirty, you're newly engaged. Yeah, heading into
Speaker 2: this new version of Hannah Brown. How has your idea
Speaker 2: of love changed since that twenty four year old bachelorette.
Speaker 3: I didn't even know what love was like it. Honestly,
Speaker 3: that was a question I even had this past year
Speaker 3: because of The relationship I have with my fiance now
Speaker 3: is very, very different than any relationship that I've had before,
Speaker 3: and I have learned that I have had to redefine
Speaker 3: what love is, and love to me really is about
Speaker 3: feeling safe and seen at the same time, and it's
Speaker 3: creating a relationship. I think that is actually a lot
Speaker 3: more powerful when you get you have choice in who
Speaker 3: you decide to be with, Like, we built this relationship,
Speaker 3: and that's really what love is. It's being able to
Speaker 3: build a life with somebody. And even in the book Mistakes,
Speaker 3: we never made like there's a reason why we struggle
Speaker 3: with relationship and there's always a route to that and
Speaker 3: the importance of being able to go on that journey
Speaker 3: for yourself or with a partner, of being able to
Speaker 3: find I think even Emma and Finn and the book,
Speaker 3: you know, the main character has a lot of stuff
Speaker 3: that she's suppressed about a relationship with her dad and
Speaker 3: why she feels like she has to be the way
Speaker 3: that she is and being able to like lightly bring
Speaker 3: that in because that's truly what creates I think a strong,
Speaker 3: beautiful love story of having another person kind of be
Speaker 3: on that journey with you and give you that space
Speaker 3: to work on the things that you need to work
Speaker 3: on within yourself to be able to fully love somebody
Speaker 3: else too. And I didn't know any of that at
Speaker 3: twenty four. I didn't know any of that about it
Speaker 3: at twenty four, and so to now be almost thirty
Speaker 3: and you know, engaged in learning so much about love daily,
Speaker 3: I'm excited and so thankful for the journey that it's
Speaker 3: been for me and my relationship, but also to in
Speaker 3: this new chapter of my life being an author to
Speaker 3: be able to share that with other people while also
Speaker 3: creating this beautiful, magical love story, but actually like adding
Speaker 3: some truth in there along the way too.
Speaker 1: All Right, we got to take a quick break with
Speaker 1: author and TV personality Hannah Brown. Okay, healed, healthy, Hannah Brown,
Speaker 1: I have a have a have a spicy question. We
Speaker 1: like spicy questions on our show. A question that comes
Speaker 1: up a lot is whether it's possible to be friends
Speaker 1: with an ex.
Speaker 3: We talk about this so much.
Speaker 1: I don't know why when it always comes up, and
Speaker 1: you and Tyler Cameron still seem very close, like you
Speaker 1: were just on his renovation show Going Home.
Speaker 4: You also dated him in like a very public way.
Speaker 1: It's I think it's totally different than most relational dynamics.
Speaker 1: But what's your take on that question? Like, is it
Speaker 1: healthy to be friends with an ex? Is it possible?
Speaker 3: I think you can be supportive of an ex and
Speaker 3: truly like want their happiness. And I think you can
Speaker 3: be acquaintances of an ext Oh.
Speaker 4: That's good, that's good. It's acquaintance.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, But I think you know, if you dated somebody
Speaker 3: for a really long time and there's just, you know,
Speaker 3: so much history, I think you can be acquaintances and
Speaker 3: really like want the best for somebody. But I think
Speaker 3: it takes a lot to even get to that point too.
Speaker 3: But for them to be like at your barbecues in
Speaker 3: your backyard with your new like, that's I think I think.
Speaker 4: That's good too. What's what's your take on this? Now
Speaker 4: we go back and forth.
Speaker 3: No, I totally agree. Yeah, I mean I do too,
Speaker 3: Like at different times, I'm like, maybe you know, you'll
Speaker 3: see others, you'll see other people doing it well, So
Speaker 3: I'm not saying that maybe it can happen, but I
Speaker 3: think for the majority, for giving advice for the masses, yeah,
Speaker 3: let's be realistic. Probably not the best.
Speaker 4: Surgeon General's warning is don't do it.
Speaker 2: It depends how like serious the relationship was and where
Speaker 2: you're at now. Okay, I am dying to know what
Speaker 2: the bachelorette's bachelorette party looks like?
Speaker 4: Is it a.
Speaker 2: Hannah Brown on a yacht all in white bikini's Instagram moment?
Speaker 4: Are you more chill?
Speaker 3: Like? What is this looking?
Speaker 4: What's the theme?
Speaker 3: I really? I mean I haven't planned anything yet, but.
Speaker 4: More chill.
Speaker 3: I'm more chill just where I'm at.
Speaker 2: We plan it right now?
Speaker 3: Yeah, I really am thinking like the Bahamas would be
Speaker 3: so great. I mean, I love Mexico and I want
Speaker 3: to go somewhere be with my girlfriends on a beach,
Speaker 3: but very very chill.
Speaker 2: Simone, and I realized today as we were thinking about
Speaker 2: your interview that you are the winningest reality star. Yes,
Speaker 2: the Bachelor, you technically won because you became the Bachelorette.
Speaker 2: You one Dancing with the Star, You won Special Forces.
Speaker 3: What is the secret? What is secret skill? The special sauce?
Speaker 4: How are you winning everything?
Speaker 3: I genuinely don't. I never like think I'm gonna win,
Speaker 3: but I've now figured out my special secret sauce in therapy,
Speaker 3: and I don't always think it's a great thing. But
Speaker 3: what helps me a lot in these very specific, not
Speaker 3: real life situations is I can get so dialed in,
Speaker 3: Like when I'm on a show, nothing else matters, like
Speaker 3: everyone is shut out. I am fully in it and
Speaker 3: I can't deal with anything else. So it's really great
Speaker 3: for something where like you don't have your phone for
Speaker 3: a while and that's all that you're doing. I'm really
Speaker 3: great at that, and I can shut every other like
Speaker 3: emotion or thing that's going on in the outside world.
Speaker 3: I'm just emotionally and mentally invested in what's like at hand.
Speaker 3: Are you super competitive some people? Yes, I don't think
Speaker 3: I'm competitive about Yeah. I guess I'm not competitive in
Speaker 3: like everything in life. Like you know those people who
Speaker 3: like are competitive about just like it could be any
Speaker 3: little game and they're upset. No, I'm not like that,
Speaker 3: Like I don't care about just every type of thing,
Speaker 3: but like, yeah, when I'm in a competition like the
Speaker 3: ones I've been in, yeah, I guess there is like
Speaker 3: a drive. I have a drive about me.
Speaker 4: Yeah, she's the one to watch.
Speaker 1: I agree, you are on a reality show with Hanna Brown,
Speaker 1: She's the one to watch.
Speaker 2: I normally would never ask somebody this because the idea
Speaker 2: of asking, like what's next for you is like the
Speaker 2: most annoying question. But you've worn so many different hats.
Speaker 2: I am really curious what is on your bucket list,
Speaker 2: Like what's on the horizon for you?
Speaker 3: Oh my gosh. Well, I'm working on book two now,
Speaker 3: my romance novel, so I'm really excited about that. I
Speaker 3: really want to get into real estate in some way,
Speaker 3: which is just like my telling Sunset it's happening. I
Speaker 3: started out in interior decorating. That's what I was doing
Speaker 3: when I was on when I started The Bachelor, I'm
Speaker 3: trying to bring everything back to my roots. So what
Speaker 3: I was doing and what I loved well before I
Speaker 3: was on a reality TV show. And oh, I mean
Speaker 3: my big big dream I always say, just say, what's
Speaker 3: your big dream is? I really want my books to
Speaker 3: become movies. I've always wanted to produce some of my
Speaker 3: own stories and bring them to life and on a
Speaker 3: big screen. So that would be awesome, That's fabulous. I
Speaker 3: might have wanted to marry myself, but I always loved
Speaker 3: a good rom call me too, So to be able
Speaker 3: to like do that would be really cool, so we'll see.
Speaker 3: I'm in a good place of just being like hungry
Speaker 3: and driven, but also like realizing that everything's going to
Speaker 3: work out. Some of the awesome once in a lifetime
Speaker 3: opportunities that I've had I never could have dreamt of
Speaker 3: and have come to me. So I'm just like really
Speaker 3: open to everything, but also feeling really settled in a
Speaker 3: way too, of like really loving what I'm doing and
Speaker 3: just pursuing that. It's great to be a healed Hannah.
Speaker 3: I sometimes miss the chaotic because like she was hilarious
Speaker 3: and fun, but it feels better in this body to
Speaker 3: feel more centered and grounded and working on that daily.
Speaker 2: Well, thanks for sharing your big dream with us. That's
Speaker 2: not easy to say out loud sometimes, yeah, but I.
Speaker 3: Think you have to, you know. I think that's like
Speaker 3: one of the things that I've realized so much. You
Speaker 3: just got to ask and sometimes people are going to
Speaker 3: say yes and sometimes or not. But if you never ask,
Speaker 3: or you never like say what the thing is, then
Speaker 3: you're kind of giving yourself an out. And I don't
Speaker 3: really want to out either.
Speaker 1: Hannah Brown never takes an out. If I know one
Speaker 1: thing about Hannah, She's never going to take an out. Hannah,
Speaker 1: thanks for coming on the bright side and being so
Speaker 1: open with us.
Speaker 4: This was so much fun.
Speaker 3: It was so much fun. Thank you guys so much.
Speaker 1: Hannah Brown is a New York Times bestselling author and
Speaker 1: television personality. Her debut romance novel, Mistakes We Never Made,
Speaker 1: is out now.
Speaker 2: That's it for today's show. Tomorrow, writer and comedian Chelsea
Speaker 2: Davontes is joining us for our first edition of Popping Off,
Speaker 2: our pop culture segment where we break down the biggest
Speaker 2: stories on our radar and on yours. Listen and follow
Speaker 2: the bright side on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or
Speaker 2: wherever you get your podcasts.
Speaker 4: I'm Simone Boye.
Speaker 1: You can find me at Simone Voice on Instagram and TikTok.
Speaker 2: I'm Danielle Robe on Instagram and TikTok.
Speaker 3: That's oro.
Speaker 1: V ay see you tomorrow, folks. Keep looking on the
Speaker 1: bright side.