Speaker 1: And now it's time for the b a q a,
Speaker 1: the b a q a, the b a q a.
Speaker 1: Now with time, I really think that somebody should like
Speaker 1: gift us a b a q a songs. I feel like,
Speaker 1: you know, like I feel like, can't you hear like
Speaker 1: a heavy bass?
Speaker 2: Did I imagine it? Or do you actually have a
Speaker 2: theme song for some of your ig lives?
Speaker 1: And honestly, and the people but Chris, oh my goodness,
Speaker 1: and his wife Sheila, Oh, Chris and Shaila, they're amazing.
Speaker 1: First of all, why do they like produce music with
Speaker 1: like John Legend and stuff.
Speaker 3: I'm like, wait what?
Speaker 1: So they were like, Tiffany, you helped us on our
Speaker 1: financial journey. We were able to get our house as
Speaker 1: a result to you, so we want to gift you
Speaker 1: this song. So they created a song called The Budget
Speaker 1: Needs to break Down and it is so jazzy. If
Speaker 1: you guys go to my Instagram, like once a week,
Speaker 1: I post like this like short video where I break
Speaker 1: down like a topic or whatever, and it's called the
Speaker 1: Budget Needs to break Down and it opens up. It's like,
Speaker 1: it sounds so amazing. It's like, welcome to your wealthy place.
Speaker 3: This is where you belong.
Speaker 1: I can't say, but it's just like it's so jazzy.
Speaker 1: But if anybody else got a little jazzy in their
Speaker 1: soul and they want to gift us a baqa song,
Speaker 1: me and manager say yes, ma'am, we'll take it.
Speaker 3: So with that being said.
Speaker 2: I mean, if they want to hook us up, they can.
Speaker 2: They can feel free if anyone else out there wants
Speaker 2: to take be a Qa and turn it into a jingle,
Speaker 2: although Tiffany I cannot, we did, once upon a time
Speaker 2: have some unsolicited submissions of podcast artwork that shall never
Speaker 2: be shared, so you know, don't you know? We will
Speaker 2: have editorial approval over any approach. Is not a boy,
Speaker 2: I don't know everybody. It's just like the aesthetic. It's
Speaker 2: just maybe our aesthetic is not y'all's aesthetic. But all
Speaker 2: all is good. Well, what do we have on the
Speaker 2: dot cut for this week's of this week's be a
Speaker 2: Q and a Tip?
Speaker 1: So first on a docket, we've got an anonymous submission
Speaker 1: like my fiance and I have been binge watching Marriage
Speaker 1: or Mortgage on Netflix. Basically, just like the title says,
Speaker 1: couples meet with a wedding planner and a real estate
Speaker 1: agent simultaneously, each person is trying to win them over.
Speaker 1: Then at the end of the episode, the couples decide
Speaker 1: what they're going to do with their money as someone
Speaker 1: who is newly engaged. Is it crazy or possible to
Speaker 1: have both? I fully understand that the average wedding costs
Speaker 1: thirty thousand dollars. As of right now, we're renting and
Speaker 1: we just signed for our third year here. Do you
Speaker 1: have any tips on how to save now for either choice? Also,
Speaker 1: we would like to have our first home be a
Speaker 1: multi family unit duplex. We want to use it for
Speaker 1: family also an extra source of income. Does that change anything?
Speaker 2: Thanks?
Speaker 1: Ladies.
Speaker 2: Oh man, this actually is so cute and timely because
Speaker 2: if you go back to Wednesday's episode when we share
Speaker 2: our first ever BA episode from the archive, I was
Speaker 2: just about to be engaged later that year, and I
Speaker 2: was in full saving for the wedding mode, even before
Speaker 2: I had a ring on this finger.
Speaker 3: Okay, I gotta do girl, please me too.
Speaker 2: You know I wasn't. I was not. The savings account
Speaker 2: was not named Husbie and my say wedding fund. It
Speaker 2: was just Mandy's wedding fund. Okay, because you know I
Speaker 2: wanted to get married. I just didn't know at the time.
Speaker 2: It didn't matter to whom. I just wanted to be ready. Yeah,
Speaker 2: and I have you heard of the show Marriage or
Speaker 2: Mortgage on Netflix.
Speaker 3: I've heard of it. I have not watched it, but
Speaker 3: I've heard it.
Speaker 2: I watched one little episode and it kind of it
Speaker 2: just made me cranky because this person asks. I know
Speaker 2: they want to be anonymous, but they ask, is it
Speaker 2: crazy or possible to have both? No, it's not. It
Speaker 2: is not crazy. You can definitely have both. I mean, yeah, absolutely,
Speaker 2: and I did both. I had I had the wedding.
Speaker 2: I spent thirty k on a wedding and I were
Speaker 2: around about that much. And we saved a lot by
Speaker 2: living with my husband's parents for how long do we
Speaker 2: live with them? Like five or six months? I survived
Speaker 2: that ordeal. You know. Actually I actually wrote about this
Speaker 2: in that CNBC article, so I did the math for myself.
Speaker 2: We saved about eleven thousand dollars by living with them,
Speaker 2: and we were able to. And the thing was, I
Speaker 2: was we moved in with my with his parents when
Speaker 2: I was earning the most I've ever earned in my career,
Speaker 2: Like I was earning well over six figures, had equity
Speaker 2: all this stuff, and that is when I was like,
Speaker 2: this is it. This is the moment when you decide
Speaker 2: are you going to let lifestyle lifestyle inflation creep on
Speaker 2: you and steal your wealth or are you going to
Speaker 2: make the unpopular decision and down size. And that is
Speaker 2: what he and I decided to do. And it wasn't easy,
Speaker 2: but we knew you wanted to have money in the
Speaker 2: bank for a wedding and a mortgage down the line.
Speaker 2: And yeah, we got married in twenty seventeen and had
Speaker 2: a house in twenty eighteen, and I just wanted to
Speaker 2: share that because just to illustrate that, yeah, you can
Speaker 2: have both, but you may have to sacrifice some things
Speaker 2: to get there.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and I'll say this too, that so I opted
Speaker 1: not to have a wedding, not because we couldn't afford it.
Speaker 3: I just honestly I didn't want one.
Speaker 1: But instead we ended up purchasing our house and we
Speaker 1: bought a cash you know, because we had the excess
Speaker 1: funds in order to do so. There is no right
Speaker 1: or wrong. It's up to you for what you want
Speaker 1: to do. But to answer your question about tips of
Speaker 1: how to save now for either choice, I say both
Speaker 1: if you're able. So one, you want to identify what's
Speaker 1: your saving school. So I know the average wedding costs
Speaker 1: thirty thousand, but what do you want to spend. Do
Speaker 1: you want to spend twenty do you want to spend forty?
Speaker 3: What is that?
Speaker 1: And then two, have you started to scope out multi
Speaker 1: family homes to see how much that costs? So you
Speaker 1: can start to identify what is our down payment going
Speaker 1: to look like? Have you taken a first time home
Speaker 1: buyer course? I highly recommend it was so helpful before
Speaker 1: about my first home because then I learned like, oh,
Speaker 1: I don't necessarily have to save for twenty percent down.
Speaker 1: You know, I might go for an fah loan, which
Speaker 1: is a loan that's backed by the government, and so
Speaker 1: I only had to put three point five percent down,
Speaker 1: you know, So do the math. Take a first time
Speaker 1: home buyer's course, and so that way at least you
Speaker 1: can kind of map out. Okay, all in all, we
Speaker 1: need to say fifty thousand dollars In the next Let's
Speaker 1: pretend you're getting married in two years because you didn't share, right,
Speaker 1: and so you can split that and say, okay, what
Speaker 1: is fifty thousand dollars divided by twenty four months. How
Speaker 1: much do we need to start saving now in order
Speaker 1: to get to our goal? So, like, ultimately, any goal
Speaker 1: can be reached as long as you want identify what
Speaker 1: the goal is and start to break down the steps
Speaker 1: to get there. Is it Is it like Mandra moving
Speaker 1: in with your in laws or your parents, you know?
Speaker 1: Is it asking for a raise at work? Is it
Speaker 1: side hustle so you can make additional money on the
Speaker 1: side and stash it away. One thing my sister, one
Speaker 1: of my sisters, did, Carol that you always, guys are
Speaker 1: always asking to come on brodn ambition.
Speaker 3: Is that she girl, that's because.
Speaker 2: You keep pelling the same anecdote. Yes, she bought ten
Speaker 2: people want her on the show.
Speaker 3: Yes, she bought Tesla.
Speaker 1: Yes, because my sister Carol's an engineer, and so she
Speaker 1: was telling us about these electric, crazy electric cars. I
Speaker 1: was like, sounds crazy to me, and she was like, no,
Speaker 1: I'm buying Tesla, you know, and like I just think
Speaker 1: it's just a really great investment. She bought Tesla when
Speaker 1: it was like something crazy, like under one hundred dollars
Speaker 1: a share, and so she sold some of it in
Speaker 1: order to pay she was able to. I can't remember
Speaker 1: how much she put in, but you know she had
Speaker 1: tens of thousands of dollars and she sold some of
Speaker 1: it in order to pay for her wedding. Her and
Speaker 1: her fiance both invested and sold some of their shares
Speaker 1: to pay for the wedding. So there are a myriad
Speaker 1: of ways, but it starts with identifying your goal, how
Speaker 1: much that goal is going to cost you, so you
Speaker 1: can walk toward that goal, and when do you need
Speaker 1: the money buy?
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm sitting here thinking about why that show a
Speaker 2: marriage or mortgage kind of gets on my nerves, or
Speaker 2: it got on my nerves when I was watching it.
Speaker 2: It's also the idea that those two things are super comparable.
Speaker 2: I mean, one, it just depends on your values as
Speaker 2: a couple and where you're at in your life. But
Speaker 2: if that show was called, you know, marriage or dream rental,
Speaker 2: there'd be nothing wrong with it, Like you don't have
Speaker 2: to buy a mortgage, that is not it. I am
Speaker 2: as shocked as anyone that my life has followed such
Speaker 2: a conventional linear path. Okay, first comes love, then comes baby,
Speaker 2: then you know all that thing and the marriage and
Speaker 2: the mortgage. I did it all in the right and
Speaker 2: like the quote unquote right way. And I'm so annoyed
Speaker 2: at myself because I'm supposed to be like rebel progressive,
Speaker 2: you know, non traditional feminist lady. But that's just how
Speaker 2: life worked out for me, you know, it wasn't It
Speaker 2: was just a super traditional kind of one step after
Speaker 2: the next. It just it just worked out that way.
Speaker 2: But that is not at all the way that your
Speaker 2: story has to go. And I just don't want anyone
Speaker 2: to feel like they're doing something wrong if they get
Speaker 2: married and they put off the wedding and they stay
Speaker 2: renting for a while, Like, you don't have to let
Speaker 2: anyone else's labels or expectations divert you from your goals.
Speaker 2: But what Tiffany said is so smart, because being clear
Speaker 2: on what you want and why you want it is
Speaker 2: what's going to help you make decisions. Or at the
Speaker 2: end of the day, I can say without an ounce
Speaker 2: of regret that I spent as much as I spent
Speaker 2: on my wedding, that I bought the house that I
Speaker 2: bought because I did it with our goals and a
Speaker 2: shared desire for those things, and it made me so happy. Yeah,
Speaker 2: no regrets, no regrets, right, So, I mean you may
Speaker 2: have regrets for things that are outside of your control.
Speaker 2: But if you go into a decision with your partner
Speaker 2: knowing that it's what you guys want as a couple
Speaker 2: and that you will both be happy working toward this
Speaker 2: goal together as a partner, then ultimately what will be
Speaker 2: will will be, and you can never regret having made
Speaker 2: that decision because you knew it was what was right
Speaker 2: for you too.
Speaker 3: To start with, that's very good.
Speaker 2: I'm so wise.
Speaker 3: Six years later, we've got a second one.
Speaker 2: I don't realize I have one earring in my ear?
Speaker 2: Why didn't no one tell me? I didn't notice, y'all.
Speaker 2: I am a mess. Oh my god. Okay, go ahead,
Speaker 2: now we got it. We gotta just felt it, danglin.
Speaker 1: A message from a beautiful prego lady. What does she
Speaker 1: have to say, Mandy, a.
Speaker 2: Beautiful prego lady. Yeah, she said no. Wait, oh, she
Speaker 2: signs it pregnant and confused. Listen, any woman who's pregnant
Speaker 2: is also a little confused. What is happening down there?
Speaker 2: All right? This is an interesting, interesting question, and I
Speaker 2: want to do it justice to let me read this
Speaker 2: soul slope. Pregnant and confused, says, I got a new
Speaker 2: job at a fitness startup and I have been here
Speaker 2: for two months. The thing is, I was when I
Speaker 2: was hired, and I just informed my boss of this
Speaker 2: last week. I will only have been at the company
Speaker 2: for six months when my baby is due. However, the
Speaker 2: company offers a six month maternity leave as part of
Speaker 2: its benefits package. I am not sure whether I should
Speaker 2: take the full maternity leave or cut it short due
Speaker 2: to my newness at the company. On the one hand,
Speaker 2: it would be time where I get to be dedicated
Speaker 2: to the new baby and can prolong having to find
Speaker 2: and pay for childcare. I already have a two year
Speaker 2: old and we do have to foot the bill for
Speaker 2: his childcare costs already. Plus being a new mom is
Speaker 2: hard and it'd be nice to have the full six months.
Speaker 2: On the other hand, it's that much longer being away
Speaker 2: from work, not being able to show what I'm capable of,
Speaker 2: and having my projects be taken on by someone else.
Speaker 2: Having been through this once already, there's always that little
Speaker 2: voice in my head going, what if they figure out
Speaker 2: they don't need me. My last company had a horrible
Speaker 2: maternity leave policy where I was unpaid outside of insurance
Speaker 2: and back.
Speaker 3: At work after eight weeks.
Speaker 2: Part of me is extremely tempted to take advantage of
Speaker 2: the great benefits of my new come company, but another
Speaker 2: part of me wonders if it's worth it to take
Speaker 2: the career head. What should I do? Any and all
Speaker 2: advice is.
Speaker 3: Appreciated, Oh pregnant and confused.
Speaker 1: First of all, I'm just pissed that you even have
Speaker 1: to be in this position where you're like I was,
Speaker 1: just me, I bring life, stop being is this world beautiful?
Speaker 3: Life into this world?
Speaker 1: Or like your career, like you know, it just sucks
Speaker 1: that like men don't have to like contemplate, like you know,
Speaker 1: if I bring life into this world the whole reason
Speaker 1: why we're here in existence, then maybe I'm not going
Speaker 1: to be advanced in my career.
Speaker 3: That sucks.
Speaker 1: So let's just put that out there. I'm just trying
Speaker 1: to think to myself as an employer. So we actually
Speaker 1: have we have a new Unicorn niece, So I call
Speaker 1: my team the Unicorn Squad and.
Speaker 3: Tamra shout out to you. Miss Tamra.
Speaker 1: She is the manager of our literature academy, and she
Speaker 1: gave us a new niece. It's my third baby. So
Speaker 1: Tamora has been on raternityly twice since she's worked with me,
Speaker 1: and I think she's.
Speaker 3: Been here four or five years.
Speaker 1: And it depends on the company obviously, you know, tam
Speaker 1: is able to take as much time as she needs.
Speaker 1: She has prepared her team to give them all the
Speaker 1: things that they needed to be able to move, you know,
Speaker 1: move forward without her being here on a day to
Speaker 1: day basis. Would I feel some kind of way if
Speaker 1: six months it honestly, it really would depend on was
Speaker 1: that person here when they were here, you know. So
Speaker 1: it's almost like it's not even about the it's maternity.
Speaker 1: Let's just say it's vacation. You're gone for two weeks
Speaker 1: or whatever. And ultimately, if you bring value of what
Speaker 1: I call illustrating your OPRAH, if you bring value to
Speaker 1: the workplace, then you know, if the company is fair,
Speaker 1: then they will see your value either way. So illustrating
Speaker 1: your OPRAH. This is what I tell my team and
Speaker 1: my mentees and things all the time, is that when
Speaker 1: you illustrate your OPRAH, you make your value so undeniable
Speaker 1: that like if someone if Oprah said, hey, you want
Speaker 1: me to come speak at you event, it's going to
Speaker 1: be twenty thousand dollars. People would find the money even
Speaker 1: if they normally wouldn't because you're like, no, the value
Speaker 1: that Oprah brings to the table is so valuable. Even
Speaker 1: though twenty thousand is out of my range, I'm going
Speaker 1: to find it. And so, like, illustrating your Oprah just
Speaker 1: means going above and beyond, like you know, bringing all
Speaker 1: your genius and excellence to work, you know, making sure
Speaker 1: that you know when you're working on something, the buck
Speaker 1: stops with you, Like you're not passing along responsibility to
Speaker 1: others when when you know, when the responsibility is yours.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 1: So when I look at Tam, like, you know, if
Speaker 1: she was gone for eight months, I would want her
Speaker 1: back because she is Oprah, you know, she the value
Speaker 1: that she brings to the table is not diminished because
Speaker 1: she's been gone for however many months the Tam is
Speaker 1: taking for maternity leave because I also know that the
Speaker 1: team is running so smoothly as a result of her excellence,
Speaker 1: like she planned to make sure that everyone was going
Speaker 1: to be good. And yeah, so I say, you know,
Speaker 1: not things more important than life and family, nothing, even
Speaker 1: if that does mean you take a hit professionally, which
Speaker 1: is not fair. But I think if you illustrate your
Speaker 1: oprah and your company is as good as you say
Speaker 1: that it is, then you should hopefully be fine.
Speaker 2: Yeah. First and foremost, you are completely within your right
Speaker 2: to not tell your employer when you're interviewing if you're
Speaker 2: pregnant or not. You can walk in there nine months
Speaker 2: pregnant and they can't say a damn thing. Now, they
Speaker 2: can choose to penalize you for that by not hiring you,
Speaker 2: but that's illegal, so they better not say that out loud.
Speaker 2: So you've been hired, and now you've told your boss
Speaker 2: that you are pregnant. Let's talk about this six month
Speaker 2: maternity leave policy, and let's compare it to that horrible
Speaker 2: leave policy that you had at your previous job where
Speaker 2: you said that you were back at work after eight weeks.
Speaker 2: First of all, I just hate that this country is
Speaker 2: a first world country, as I say, which I know
Speaker 2: we're not supposed to say anymore, but we are a
Speaker 2: rich nation, okay, and we spend so much money on
Speaker 2: so many things, and one of them is not actually
Speaker 2: mandating paid maternity leave or parental leave for families, which
Speaker 2: is just outrageous to me even now, because it puts
Speaker 2: women like you in this position where you feel like
Speaker 2: you need to put your career in front of your
Speaker 2: family's best needs, and it is just like it pisses
Speaker 2: me off to no end. But here's what I want
Speaker 2: to say. I don't want you to take the mistreatment
Speaker 2: or the poor treatment and you received it your last job,
Speaker 2: and let that talk you out of the incredible value
Speaker 2: that this new company is offering you. They are offering
Speaker 2: you an incredible opportunity. One that I will say is
Speaker 2: a recruitment incentive that they have because they want to
Speaker 2: retain and recruit talent like you. They want people, potential
Speaker 2: employees to know that they value This is what they're
Speaker 2: telling you with this policy. We value families, We value
Speaker 2: the work of being a parent. We want to make
Speaker 2: sure that you have plenty of time with your family
Speaker 2: so that you can be there for them in those
Speaker 2: early crucial months. I would love to have had six
Speaker 2: months off with little boy. Wait, little boy? What I
Speaker 2: would love to have six months off with Rio? I
Speaker 2: guess I just spent a week with my mom and
Speaker 2: she anyway, and you know I only got like twelve
Speaker 2: weeks and this is this is amazing. I mean, you
Speaker 2: should take full one hundred percent, without a drop of
Speaker 2: guilt or fear, take full advantage of this incredible policy.
Speaker 2: I think you were so wise to jump ship. And
Speaker 2: I think other employers, especially your previous employer, they should
Speaker 2: be terrified and watching these companies at how they're able
Speaker 2: to snatch amazing talent away from each other because they
Speaker 2: offer these more generous parental leaf policies. So yeah, I
Speaker 2: a thousand percent think you don't need to think. I mean,
Speaker 2: I hate that you're thinking twice about it, but just stop.
Speaker 2: Take your six months off, enjoy it in enjoy it,
Speaker 2: do the job that you were hired to do. While
Speaker 2: you were there. You've given them your not you've given
Speaker 2: them notice of your you know, your amazing news of
Speaker 2: being pregnant again. So, like Tiffany said, now you can
Speaker 2: help them prepare for when you're not going to be there.
Speaker 2: And any smart company with any proper planning and proper
Speaker 2: management would already be planning for cases when employees may
Speaker 2: need to be gone. Whether it's for yes, parental leave,
Speaker 2: but it could be an illness, it could be needing
Speaker 2: to leave to take care of their mental health, like
Speaker 2: other situations may occur when you may need to leave
Speaker 2: your job, right, And companies they just shoot themselves in
Speaker 2: the foot if they do not properly plan for it,
Speaker 2: and then they try to penalize employees for their own
Speaker 2: lack of planning and poor management. Right, Like, why am
Speaker 2: I feeling guilty for taking advantage of the policy the
Speaker 2: time off that you gave me when it's only because
Speaker 2: you know you don't feel like you're prepared to keep
Speaker 2: the ship running without me. And yeah, so I think
Speaker 2: pregnant and confused, you should, like Tiffany said, step up
Speaker 2: and help them, you know, make sure it's all smooth
Speaker 2: while you're on your maternity leave. But at the end
Speaker 2: of the day, it's it's it's your management's responsibility to
Speaker 2: create processes and systems that are put in place so
Speaker 2: that anyone other team feels like they can be a
Speaker 2: human when they need to be a human and take
Speaker 2: time off for their family, for their health, whatever it
Speaker 2: may be. And I hope, I hope that you if
Speaker 2: were listening to this, and I hope that you are
Speaker 2: going into this decision feeling much more confident because you
Speaker 2: have every every right to be taking this time off
Speaker 2: and I if you feel like you're penalized when you
Speaker 2: come back, then I don't know. It sounds like you
Speaker 2: got lost in your hands because there's no there's just
Speaker 2: no rationale. Like they offer you the perk, take the perk.
Speaker 3: Mm hm, can you tell him?
Speaker 2: I a little passionate about that.
Speaker 3: Yeah, no, that's just a tiny bit. Just remember you
Speaker 3: looking good? It's Opus bank account.
Speaker 2: Wait what you look in good? Like OPA's bank account.
Speaker 3: Yeah, this is a song. Okay, oh manday.
Speaker 1: I feel like if I say a little YACHTI, you
Speaker 1: guys are like you guys said his name wrong.
Speaker 3: Look, I'm forty one.
Speaker 1: Okay, Look, I'm just I can't get down. I get
Speaker 1: down low key, high key whatever. Keys, y'all are in.
Speaker 1: You're looking good?
Speaker 2: Well, I just gave my son the moniker a little boy,
Speaker 2: and I don't even know where that came from. So hey,
Speaker 2: that sounds terrible. Little YACHTI okay, I'll check him out.
Speaker 3: Yeah that so a little vulgar. You might not. That's
Speaker 3: the only part I can sing.
Speaker 2: That's okay, okay, so make sure you do it in confused,
Speaker 2: you can check out little Yachty too on your maternity
Speaker 2: leave your six months of it. Enjoy it, girl, and
Speaker 2: shout it from the rooftop so that other people know
Speaker 2: this amazing company offers that kind of policy, because this
Speaker 2: is what we need until this country gets its act
Speaker 2: together and makes a friends to leave paid.
Speaker 3: Well.
Speaker 1: I hope you guys enjoyed are brown b a q A.
Speaker 1: So I mean I did it on the empty stomach, Mandy.
Speaker 1: So remember before our chat, I.
Speaker 3: Was like, She's like, I did it. I did the thing.
Speaker 3: Someone out they sold my my uber eats eat and
Speaker 3: I was like, you know what, that's.
Speaker 2: Okay the violation of one of the ten commandments, Like
Speaker 2: isn't it one of the not especially if I can.
Speaker 1: See you an app on your way here and then
Speaker 1: see you say nah. I was like no. And then
Speaker 1: I was like, you know, I'm going to order for
Speaker 1: my other favorite restaurant. They're like, oh no, we're not
Speaker 1: open right now because we open it in half an hour.
Speaker 1: And I was like, oh man, I got to take
Speaker 1: the podcast. So I messaged my sister. I was like,
Speaker 1: it's okay, order for my other favorite restaurant. Just found
Speaker 1: out there not open, not on Tuesdays, so it's been
Speaker 1: all day almost.
Speaker 2: When you got to like suck it up and get
Speaker 2: you like a Mickey D's or a Subway sandwich and
Speaker 2: just say today is not the day to be bouge go.
Speaker 1: I just it's it's clear something does not want me
Speaker 1: to eat. You know what, if I'm not spelt after
Speaker 1: this day of fasting, that's what you're doing.
Speaker 2: It's intermittent fast that's what it is.
Speaker 1: But no, I don't thaged now barely, but honestly, I'm
Speaker 1: still I'm still in good spirit. So if you guys
Speaker 1: have questions, please please please go to Browne Vision podcast
Speaker 1: dot com click ask us anything. We love answering your questions.
Speaker 1: We try to get at least two or three in
Speaker 1: you know on our b a q WA Fridays. You know,
Speaker 1: you could always hit us up on Twitter and Instagram
Speaker 1: as well if you've got questions and me and Mandy
Speaker 1: are here for you.
Speaker 3: I'm here for you.
Speaker 2: I also know that love. Yes, thank y'all for listening.
Speaker 2: See y'all.
Speaker 3: Yes bye