Speaker 1: Wind Down with Jana Kramer and I'm Heart Radio Podcast.
Speaker 2: This week's a doll education. We have on Hannah Gordon.
Speaker 1: So.
Speaker 2: She is one of the most influential women in football
Speaker 2: by the NFL dot Com. She is a game changer
Speaker 2: and she's got a new secondition book out Call the
Speaker 2: Season to Change the competitors Playbook for Joy on the
Speaker 2: Path to Victory.
Speaker 3: Hey, hi, Jana, how are you? I'm good?
Speaker 2: Thank you?
Speaker 3: How are you? I'm good? And I feel like I
Speaker 3: should have a couch because.
Speaker 1: Even if I look very business today, are you are
Speaker 1: you at home?
Speaker 3: I am? Yeah?
Speaker 2: Where's home?
Speaker 3: Santa Clara so, San Francisco Bay Area?
Speaker 2: Love?
Speaker 3: Okay, I love that.
Speaker 2: I am in Nashville and it's a really rainy, overcast day,
Speaker 2: so it's just like, yeah, cozy, I just want to yeah,
Speaker 2: get all cozy up. But we'll just jump right into it.
Speaker 2: What were your thoughts on Super Bowl?
Speaker 1: I thought Kendrick's halftime show was incredible. I think that
Speaker 1: was my big takeaway.
Speaker 2: I did not know one song, so I just must
Speaker 2: be literally I was watching it and going, this is
Speaker 2: the first time where I'm like, I feel so incredibly old,
Speaker 2: Like I didn't know one song. I thought there was
Speaker 2: one that I was like, Oh, I think I know it,
Speaker 2: and then I was like, nope, still don't. I didn't
Speaker 2: know any of the surprise guest people. I was like, oh,
Speaker 2: he didn't bring anybody out, and everyone's like, yes he did,
Speaker 2: like he brought this person, this person out. I was like,
Speaker 2: couldn't have told you, Like, not a clue.
Speaker 3: Well, then, what did you think of the Super Bowl? Well?
Speaker 2: Super Bowl? I thought it was like halftime, so I
Speaker 2: met more like on the football side of things, like
Speaker 2: you know, between the Eagles and the Chiefs. I loved it.
Speaker 2: I was rooting for the Eagles, and I thought it
Speaker 2: was great.
Speaker 3: It was so good.
Speaker 1: I think the nice thing about working in football for
Speaker 1: a long time is you have friends in every team.
Speaker 1: So yeah, if you're not in the Super Bowl, it's
Speaker 1: always disappointing, obviously, but you root for other people, so
Speaker 1: you're like, you're happy for whoever it is at whatever team.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: I was a little surprised that it was so lopsided.
Speaker 1: I knew the Eagles roster was stacked, but I was expecting.
Speaker 3: It to be a little closer.
Speaker 2: Yeah, no, for sure. I mean I think it was
Speaker 2: a shock for everybody, and that's always I love I love,
Speaker 2: love love football. So it was hard because I'm a
Speaker 2: Lions fan, so it's you know, born and raised Detroit,
Speaker 2: so Lions have always been And like you know, it
Speaker 2: was a really tough loss this year for us.
Speaker 3: It felt like your year.
Speaker 2: I thought so too. But I mean the Eagles, man,
Speaker 2: they were They're just so stacked and they were all
Speaker 2: so healthy, it seemed like, and so we were not.
Speaker 2: I don't we would have I think have gotten cremated
Speaker 2: in the end, but like we did. But you know,
Speaker 2: it's one of those where for me, I've always enjoyed,
Speaker 2: Like it's always so sad, you know, when they go
Speaker 2: to show the sidelines and they see, you know, the
Speaker 2: people the person that the team that's losing, and I
Speaker 2: feel my heart like breaks for them, but also there's
Speaker 2: so much I'm so happy for these random players. I
Speaker 2: don't even know it all, but they're crying and they're
Speaker 2: so happy, and it's like to be able to. So
Speaker 2: it's like I'm so sad, but I'm also so happy
Speaker 2: for the people that went into even whether it was
Speaker 2: even if the Chiefs would have won. Again, I've been
Speaker 2: I love when people's dreams come true and they you know,
Speaker 2: they succeed and they're happy, and like, I love that,
Speaker 2: and then I feel so sad for the people that
Speaker 2: you know lose, because losing isn't fun.
Speaker 1: You're right, you're empathic and like it's natural, Like I
Speaker 1: feel that way. That's why sports is so cathartic, right,
Speaker 1: It's like you get to feel other people's pain and.
Speaker 3: Also other people's joy and somebody's just claiming the other day.
Speaker 1: The word for it in Buddhism is mudita, the details
Speaker 1: do you feel when someone else feels joy? And I
Speaker 1: was like, oh, that's what a great word to have
Speaker 1: in your vocabulary or in your language, right, is to
Speaker 1: like have a word for the joy you feel from
Speaker 1: other people's joy.
Speaker 2: Yep.
Speaker 3: Absolutely.
Speaker 2: And how did you get into football?
Speaker 3: I started way back in college.
Speaker 1: So I went to UCLA, and as a homesick freshman,
Speaker 1: sitting on my little dorm room bed figuring out what
Speaker 1: to major in, I started watching a ton of sports
Speaker 1: and I saw Hannah Storm hosting halftime during the NBA
Speaker 1: playoffs and she was just smart and witty and funny,
Speaker 1: and I was like, this is a job, Like you
Speaker 1: can just talk about sports and be smart and funny,
Speaker 1: Like how do I get that job? So I applied
Speaker 1: to the student paper and started covering football for the
Speaker 1: student paper and did that for my junior and senior years.
Speaker 1: That led to internships at the Raiders. I'm from Oakland,
Speaker 1: originally in PR. I worked at Fox Sports West in production.
Speaker 1: After I graduated, I went to the NFL Players Association, which,
Speaker 1: for folks who don't know, is the union for the
Speaker 1: players and did digital content for them.
Speaker 2: So it wasn't about the guys then, wasn't about the
Speaker 2: football player?
Speaker 3: No, to me, the game is like it's just a
Speaker 3: beautiful game.
Speaker 1: It's like chess but with sort of like brutal physicality
Speaker 1: and like incredible physical skill.
Speaker 2: And then your book, So now you have what I
Speaker 2: guess for you know, for the women that are listening.
Speaker 2: What is the message then in your book? Obviously it
Speaker 2: centers around the sports, you know, in football terms, right
Speaker 2: or yeah. So the book is essentially how to get
Speaker 2: wherever it is you want to go and figure that
Speaker 2: out through the lessons of football. So it first grew
Speaker 2: out of so many people asking me like how do
Speaker 2: I get where you are? Like how do I become
Speaker 2: a woman at the top of a.
Speaker 1: Male dominated industry or whatever it might their dream might be.
Speaker 1: And so I really had to reflect on like okay, yeah,
Speaker 1: like how did I get here? Like what are the
Speaker 1: lessons that made me successful? And I realized that those
Speaker 1: lessons really matched up to what I had learned through
Speaker 1: the game itself. And so I take you through first
Speaker 1: film study, which is essentially self awareness, right, which we
Speaker 1: need to have for our own lives as well as
Speaker 1: if we want to lead other people. Second vision, which
Speaker 1: obviously athletes use and so many other people successfully. Third
Speaker 1: game plan, like that once you have the vision, you
Speaker 1: have to figure out what are the steps to get
Speaker 1: where you want to go? And then fourth team, which
Speaker 1: is who are the people around you? Like who is
Speaker 1: it that you need in your life to get where
Speaker 1: you want to go? Fifth is in game adjustments, So
Speaker 1: like you have a plan, but you know the chiefs
Speaker 1: had a plan too, Like it didn't work. You have
Speaker 1: to adjust, right, Like at halftime, you're going to make adjustments,
Speaker 1: Like we.
Speaker 3: All have to do the same thing.
Speaker 1: Like you know I've read about like your story, like
Speaker 1: things didn't go perfectly for you, and you made adjustments
Speaker 1: right and found the way to get there, and then.
Speaker 3: What I call reading the clips.
Speaker 1: So when you are you know, like yourself, you're famous,
Speaker 1: like people talk about you all the time. But even
Speaker 1: if you're not famous, you're constantly getting feedback and that
Speaker 1: might be on social that might be just the way
Speaker 1: your coworker looks at you, or the way your spouse
Speaker 1: says something in the morning. Like you're getting incoming information
Speaker 1: all the time and you have to figure out how
Speaker 1: to categorize that and what to do with it. And
Speaker 1: then the seventh piece is recovery. So in sports, this
Speaker 1: has really developed a lot in the last twenty years,
Speaker 1: really understanding human performance and recovery, and I think it
Speaker 1: unfortunately hasn't trickled quite enough to the rest of us
Speaker 1: that like what our sleep, what we eat, how much
Speaker 1: hydration we get, it is affecting our performance as well,
Speaker 1: like our brain's performance, our bodies performance. So it doesn't
Speaker 1: really matter, like you don't have to be a professional
Speaker 1: athlete if you want to be great at podcasting and acting,
Speaker 1: or you want to be great at being a parent
Speaker 1: or anything like, you do have to take care of
Speaker 1: your body and focus on what recovery looks like for you.
Speaker 3: And then The.
Speaker 1: Last piece is practice, So it's you've got to cycle
Speaker 1: through all these things over and.
Speaker 3: Over again because it's all practice makes perfect.
Speaker 2: What do you think of out of those what has
Speaker 2: been the most helpful football analogy lesson in your life
Speaker 2: film study?
Speaker 1: So I think for me, like that was understanding that
Speaker 1: observing yourself kind of from the outside or replaying things,
Speaker 1: not in a like self critical to be self critical way,
Speaker 1: but just to step outside yourself as the observer and
Speaker 1: be like, okay, like what are the things I'm doing
Speaker 1: over and over again?
Speaker 3: Like what are my patterns? Like how could I break that?
Speaker 1: So for me, that's the most powerful piece, and that's
Speaker 1: why it's the first piece, because I think for most
Speaker 1: people it's like until you work through whatever that stuff is,
Speaker 1: the rest of it's never going to work without fixing that.
Speaker 2: No, It's true. I remember when I used to tour on
Speaker 2: the road, we would listen back to the to the
Speaker 2: board tape and it was probably my least favorite thing
Speaker 2: that I did with the band, but it was the
Speaker 2: best thing that I did to grow and to become
Speaker 2: a better, better singer and you know, better entertainer because
Speaker 2: I would listen to be like, oh, God, that was
Speaker 2: so incredibly flat or that or you know, I'm so
Speaker 2: out of breath here, how can I change this? Or
Speaker 2: you know that well that joke actually wasn't that funny,
Speaker 2: And like, you know, there's just so many things where
Speaker 2: I'm like, it was the hardest thing to listen and
Speaker 2: watch myself not do great at But there was also
Speaker 2: moments where I was like, Okay, I got better throughout it,
Speaker 2: and the I became more confident through the process of it, too,
Speaker 2: like being able to go, Okay, you know, I've got
Speaker 2: stuff I need to work on, and I think that's
Speaker 2: that's a good you know. I kind of I kind
Speaker 2: of think back now on that with other areas of
Speaker 2: my life. I don't love to watch myself when a
Speaker 2: movie comes out, but I think there's certain scenes and
Speaker 2: I'm like, I want to see how that. Like I
Speaker 2: need to watch some pieces of it to be able
Speaker 2: to go, okay, I really wasn't as connected as I
Speaker 2: should have been or whatever it was, you know, how
Speaker 2: to improve because I think that is a really good
Speaker 2: tool for everybody.
Speaker 3: One hundred percent. Like what you described is exactly film
Speaker 3: study for athletes.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's interesting, it was very Yeah, I'm I totally
Speaker 2: just like I remember that. I was like, but I
Speaker 2: got to think how I can incorporate that now into
Speaker 2: you know, today, And then what for you do you think?
Speaker 2: Where do you think people? Obviously you know the playbook
Speaker 2: and stuff, but where do you think you know other people,
Speaker 2: like another one that people could really dive into to
Speaker 2: be able to to grow.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so well, the.
Speaker 1: Whole book is the combination of a memoir and a
Speaker 1: journal for you. So it's like the person reading and
Speaker 1: is creating half of the book. And one of the
Speaker 1: things they kind of to is like the three daily
Speaker 1: tools I've used for years and I hope will continue
Speaker 1: to use forever, which is and they sound simple, but
Speaker 1: they're they're profound if you actually do them every day.
Speaker 1: Number one is gratitude, So just writing down three things
Speaker 1: that you're grateful for, and it could be you know,
Speaker 1: three wins you.
Speaker 3: Had, like you can kind of shape it how you want.
Speaker 1: The second is affirmation, so writing down I am blank
Speaker 1: whatever you know, if you're Jana, you're I am a
Speaker 1: great actress, an awesome mom, a wonderful wife, a you know,
Speaker 1: a successful podcaster. I or it could be you know,
Speaker 1: like I am incredibly present with you, like whatever it
Speaker 1: is that you're affirming about yourself.
Speaker 3: And then the third is focus.
Speaker 1: So every day I set what is the focus for today,
Speaker 1: And I find that that's really helpful for prioritization because
Speaker 1: none of us can do all the things, So being
Speaker 1: really clear about what's the most important today, I find
Speaker 1: really helpful.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it was interesting too. While I was reading this
Speaker 2: came up online. I don't know if it was true
Speaker 2: or not, but it said it was the most watched
Speaker 2: super Bowl in like forever.
Speaker 1: That.
Speaker 3: I mean, that's what all the articles are saying.
Speaker 1: So yeah, I'm going to same there's a data point,
Speaker 1: but I think one hundred and twenty eight million local
Speaker 1: viewers of just the halftime, but usually they have even
Speaker 1: more than that, I think globally.
Speaker 2: Do you think the t Swift effect plays into that
Speaker 2: a little bit too, That's a good question.
Speaker 1: I don't know sort of what research was done to
Speaker 1: see like how much that effect has had over time.
Speaker 1: I mean Super Bowl generally is watched even by like
Speaker 1: super casual fans all over the world, because for people
Speaker 1: who don't even watch football, they watch it for the
Speaker 1: commercials or for the halftime. Sure, I do think some
Speaker 1: people who are more football fans definitely wanted to see,
Speaker 1: like if the Chiefs with repeat obviously, that would be
Speaker 1: like a really historic thing. And then I think, you know,
Speaker 1: the Eagles have a very strong, you know, fan base,
Speaker 1: those are you know, sizable enough, I think markets it's
Speaker 1: not surprising.
Speaker 2: Yeah, no, for sure. I was just find it so
Speaker 2: interesting because you know, I have some people on accounts
Speaker 2: and they're like, oh, you know Taylor stuff. I'm like, hey,
Speaker 2: like she's brought a lot of you know, women over
Speaker 2: to football and like, and again, I love football, so
Speaker 2: I think it's I think it's great, you know. And yeah,
Speaker 2: so I think that's I think that's a cool thing.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I think it's a great thing.
Speaker 1: The fan base, even before you know, Taylor and Travis
Speaker 1: were together, was already forty eight percent female, which I
Speaker 1: think a lot of people don't realize.
Speaker 2: Oh that's interesting.
Speaker 3: I had no idea it was already forty eight percent females.
Speaker 3: So it's like we were already there, but right, for sure.
Speaker 1: But I still think it's great that they're obviously, you know,
Speaker 1: you can see by the follower accounts that he had
Speaker 1: change and that the Chiefs had changed.
Speaker 3: That. Certainly they got extra fans from her, no doubt.
Speaker 2: What would you like to see change in football?
Speaker 3: M It's not so.
Speaker 1: I mean, I think it's an amazing, great game and
Speaker 1: it's always evolving. They're always pushing the rules to be
Speaker 1: not only safer, but to be faster. So, like I
Speaker 1: both have very small children, I always I have always
Speaker 1: appreciated defense. I kind of understand now why there's always
Speaker 1: a push for offense now that I have very small
Speaker 1: children who are like, I want to see another touchdown,
Speaker 1: you know, They're like, they just want to see touchdowns.
Speaker 3: So I get that.
Speaker 1: I think one of the things that's kind of exciting
Speaker 1: as a change is that flag is going to be
Speaker 1: in the Olympics in twenty twenty eight, which also obviously
Speaker 1: opens up a lot of opportunity for women because it's
Speaker 1: going to be a male and female sport in the Olympics,
Speaker 1: and there's some talk now that there may be a
Speaker 1: professional women's.
Speaker 3: Flag lead coming.
Speaker 2: Interesting A flag yeah, because yeah, well you know you
Speaker 2: look at hockey though, and they're all padded up, So
Speaker 2: why does it have to be flag?
Speaker 1: Well, you know, it doesn't have to be flag, But
Speaker 1: I'll say I don't know how many. If you go
Speaker 1: to really competitive flag game, it is a pretty like
Speaker 1: aggressive intense contact.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean kind of like lacrosse. I've seen you know,
Speaker 2: women playing like man, it's intense, physical, very I mean
Speaker 2: I kind of have a little PTSD when I think
Speaker 2: about the flag football just goes back to my powder
Speaker 2: puff days and high school. And I was like, on
Speaker 2: the target list, I'm like, how.
Speaker 3: Did I do? Like what?
Speaker 2: I don't understand? Why? Why are the seniors targeting?
Speaker 1: Like?
Speaker 2: This did not feel fun? I think we lost too,
Speaker 2: so but I would like it. I would like a
Speaker 2: repeat that. I mean for you is it? I think
Speaker 2: it's got to be great because I love I love
Speaker 2: Aaron Andrews and I love Chris A. Thompson. I think
Speaker 2: it's I love to see women in sports. So that's
Speaker 2: why I was excited to see your name on the
Speaker 2: rundown because you, like you said, like, you're in a
Speaker 2: male dominated sport and you're making waves, and so what
Speaker 2: is what is it about you that was able to
Speaker 2: really get in there and for women that also want to,
Speaker 2: you know, follow the same path in which is mostly business,
Speaker 2: a male dominated world with business.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I think a lot of it comes down to confidence.
Speaker 1: I think to survive in any type of highly competitive
Speaker 1: and sometimes difficult environments, like you have to really believe
Speaker 1: in yourself so that when people are either putting you
Speaker 1: down or whatever it is, that you are very clear
Speaker 1: about like who you are. So I think that's probably
Speaker 1: the most important part. Like anyone who's trying to succeed
Speaker 1: in a field like that, I always tell them, like,
Speaker 1: you've got to have confidence and competence, Like you've got
Speaker 1: to be great at what you do, but you also
Speaker 1: have to project to everyone else that you know that
Speaker 1: you're great at what you do.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you have to do it yourself.
Speaker 2: And how old you say your kids were?
Speaker 3: My kids are three and one.
Speaker 2: Any boys. My one year old's a boy, a boy?
Speaker 2: Would you let him play football?
Speaker 1: Oh? What a good question that we discuss our house
Speaker 1: all the time. He loves basketball and football, but mostly basketball.
Speaker 1: It's a favorite card right now. I would definitely let
Speaker 1: both of them play flag. I'm the type of like
Speaker 1: hyper warrior that like I worry about them playing like anything.
Speaker 1: Like I'm like, I'm like, I need to get them
Speaker 1: hard tested to play basketball, like I'm just so I'm
Speaker 1: probably not the right person to ask, because I'm like,
Speaker 1: can I bubble wrap them? Like can they like should
Speaker 1: you even be tumbling right now?
Speaker 2: I know, but I think there's such a difference. And
Speaker 2: you see all the stuff about the you know, what
Speaker 2: happens with the concussions and the what's the CTE?
Speaker 3: Is that right?
Speaker 2: So that's scary stuff, you know, and especially if you
Speaker 2: started a young age. I remember talking to my ex
Speaker 2: husband about it because he obviously he played football, and
Speaker 2: you know, I now that our son's older, we know
Speaker 2: that that's definitely not in his lane. Like he doesn't
Speaker 2: like to be he doesn't love the wrestling like that.
Speaker 2: So that's great, so we don't have to have that conversation.
Speaker 2: But like you know, it was one of those things
Speaker 2: where he was like, we're gonna wait until later down
Speaker 2: the line, you know, where it's not super super young,
Speaker 2: and yeah, I mean even then, it's like I just
Speaker 2: you just hear stories and it's as a mom, it's
Speaker 2: like I can't even like imagine I don't want him
Speaker 2: to get you know, wrestled or.
Speaker 3: I mean that's the case of like every right, like
Speaker 3: I'm always.
Speaker 1: Like, ah, they built down, I'm like, are you okay?
Speaker 2: My gosh, my son he was at a baseball and
Speaker 2: I was my daughter. He was at baseball and then
Speaker 2: my daughter. They were same time game. And so I'm
Speaker 2: going from his field to my daughter's field, and all
Speaker 2: I saw was my son holding his like nose and
Speaker 2: like blood coming down. And I and like my gut
Speaker 2: instinct is what I did. But I ran into the
Speaker 2: field like like I just had But I just saw
Speaker 2: blood in my child. And you know, like the coaches
Speaker 2: like he's fine. I'm like no, I'm like, Jay's like,
Speaker 2: you know, but the ball like hit him in the
Speaker 2: nose and it gave him a bloody nose. And so
Speaker 2: but I'm even just stuff like that, I can't imagine
Speaker 2: if you got like Hackle, I would be pulling the
Speaker 2: kids off and be like throwing them off like idea psycho.
Speaker 2: But you know they'll figure it out. But but geting
Speaker 2: back to football, though, I mean, I think there is
Speaker 2: so much you know, it's a it's a great game,
Speaker 2: and the fact that you know, you get pushed back,
Speaker 2: you get pushed down, you get back up, and there's
Speaker 2: so many lessons in football that totally you know, are
Speaker 2: great to teach kids. Yeah, yeah, what do you hope
Speaker 2: readers take away from the second edition of your book.
Speaker 1: I hope they just take away their their own confidence
Speaker 1: when they're done, their own clarity. I think what I've
Speaker 1: heard from readers, like I've had people who've reached out
Speaker 1: with been like I I left an abusive marriage after
Speaker 1: I used this book.
Speaker 3: I changed shops after I use this book. And it
Speaker 3: doesn't have to.
Speaker 1: Be anything that dramatic, but I think both that confidence
Speaker 1: and also that clarity, right, it's I think the film
Speaker 1: study is really the piece that like changes people, because
Speaker 1: if you're not somebody already who journals every day, I
Speaker 1: think just that act of having that time to not
Speaker 1: only reflect. But Julia Cameron, who's the author of The
Speaker 1: Artist's Way, which I don't know if you've ever done,
Speaker 1: I feel like it's very popular among all artists. I
Speaker 1: know she has talked about for decades that you can
Speaker 1: only lie to yourself on the page for so long,
Speaker 1: Like if you're writing consistently, like you are going to
Speaker 1: start seeing like kind of what's really going on in there.
Speaker 1: And I think that that's a really powerful tool. And
Speaker 1: so I hope that what people take away from it
Speaker 1: is clarity and confidence.
Speaker 2: I like that. And then one of the things too
Speaker 2: in your book, you said, you know, playing to win
Speaker 2: while still prioritizing joy. How do you find that balance
Speaker 2: because it's really hard even for me, where it's I
Speaker 2: want to win, I want to book these things, and
Speaker 2: when I don't, I feel like when I don't book them,
Speaker 2: and then my joy goes away, and so much of
Speaker 2: my joy is dependent on my wins. And how do
Speaker 2: you manage that when the wind isn't there but you
Speaker 2: want the joy to be there?
Speaker 3: Yes, one hundred.
Speaker 1: So I love that you said that that it really
Speaker 1: comes back to like those gratitude exercises, Like we have
Speaker 1: to start choosing to find joy in everything, and then
Speaker 1: you start seeing it more places, because like you're essentially
Speaker 1: training your brain to see the joy instead of to
Speaker 1: see the lack. And so like when you're doing that
Speaker 1: every day, like you'll find it easier and easier because
Speaker 1: you're realized like, oh wait, like I didn't book that event,
Speaker 1: but like I'm a beautiful, famous actress, married to somebody
Speaker 1: who loves me, who has you know, multiple healthy children
Speaker 1: and like a dope podcasts, and like.
Speaker 3: You start it just trains your brain.
Speaker 1: To be like oh Wow, wait, my life is awesome,
Speaker 1: Like I have so much that is bringing me joy.
Speaker 1: And also you start finding the joy and like just
Speaker 1: really small basic things like whether it's like a hot shower,
Speaker 1: your favorite type of pop coffee, or whatever, you realize
Speaker 1: like there's joy around you all the time. So like
Speaker 1: if you don't book that, you're more likely to be like, huh,
Speaker 1: maybe it wasn't meant for me. Like, guess guess my
Speaker 1: joy is coming in the next.
Speaker 2: Thing, right, Ye know that makes sense. I like that. Well,
Speaker 2: thank you for coming on. Uh wait, by the way,
Speaker 2: who do you root for? Since you have so many
Speaker 2: friends and different yeah, rot you have one.
Speaker 3: I don't have a single team.
Speaker 2: I need you to pick one. I really do.
Speaker 3: Oh you do? Okay, well.
Speaker 1: Really, I mean obviously I was with the forty nine
Speaker 1: ers for so long, so I guess I'll say the
Speaker 1: forty nine ers.
Speaker 3: But I am from Oakland, so you.
Speaker 2: Stole our coach from Michigan.
Speaker 1: Yes, but yeah, so I'm from Oakland, so I'll always
Speaker 1: have silver and black and me as well.
Speaker 3: Okay, I like that.
Speaker 2: Well, thank you for coming on, and everyone go get
Speaker 2: the Season of Change. The competitors playbook for Joy On
Speaker 2: The Path to Victory second edition.
Speaker 3: Thank you girl. I have a great thing