Hello. Hey, Boomer. Listeners.

Welcome from me and Maddie. Hi. We are here

in Nashville for a very special show for all

of you. I think some of you know that

it has been my birthday. Hi, Heidi.

And I've had such a wonderful time here.

We had an amazing meal for my birthday because my son

is quite the chef and we had a beautiful death

by chocolate cake because Maddie's mother is

an amazing baker. And then I got

presents and we played in the pool and we went to a soccer game.

So we have just had the best time.

And today hi, Doris. Today I

want to talk about being a mom and a grandma and traveling

with your grandchildren. Hi, Gail.

So being a mom, as you all probably

agree, is one of the hardest jobs because you're

trying to raise your children and teach them lessons and have all these

moral conversations and all that kind of stuff.

And being a grandmother is

just a joy because you don't have to do that. You don't have to do

the parenting right, and we help you, and we just

get to play and love. So all of that is

wonderful fun. And one of the ways

that I started doing that, because it was super important to me

to be involved in the lives of my grandchildren

and really get to know them and have them get to know me

and hopefully be a good role model for them.

And so one of the things we did early on when they were little is

we had Camp Way, Way, and Way. Way is what they call me.

That's short for Wendy. And I

would have Maddie and her brother Alex one

summer, or I would have Grayson and Griffin one summer,

and we would do art projects and we would go on little adventures, and that

was always fun. But I promised the kids, each one of them,

when they were somewhere between ten and 14,

let's say we would go on a trip,

just the two of us, and we would pick a place to

go and we would have our own individual adventure.

And so the first trip was with Grayson,

my first grandchild, and we

went to Mammoth Cave in Kentucky, and then we

drove from there to Nashville and we went to the Grand

Old Opry and we went to the Ryman Auditorium and we

saw Vince Gill, and that was super fun.

And my second trip was with Maddie.

That's me.

And Maddie and I did a road scholar trip.

Road Scholar is a travel organization

for older adults, and they

also do grandparent trips. And we're going to actually have them as a guest later

on, I think next month or maybe October.

But Maddie and I went to Chinkatik Island.

And you read about Misty of Chinkatik before we went, right?

Yes. So we did a little preparation for what we were

going to do there, and it was a science

kind of a trip. We went to see the Wild horses, but we also

did a lot of ocean science and bay science and learned

a lot while we were there. So we're going to talk,

Maddie and I, about our experience on that trip.

But first I want to talk about doTERRA,

the essential oils company. And I

remember somewhere when we first started talking about doTERRA

that some of you talked about having experience with

doTERRA. So if you have had

doTERRA products, if you would kind of put a little

comment in the chat and let me know that

you are familiar with doTERRA, what you liked about it,

maybe what oils or products you used. I would just like to get a

little feedback on that. And I wanted to

point you towards my doTERRA wellness advocate,

Heidi Woody. And Heidi

is absolutely committed to

learning as much as she can and sharing her knowledge and

wisdom with us about doTERRA and about how

it can improve our lives. And you can reach

out to Heidi through texting her

at that phone number on your screen,

864-23-8812,

or you can email her at www.doterra.com

heidig Woody so

get in touch with her. There's no commitment.

Just ask her if you're having aches and pains or you're feeling a little stressed

or anything like that. Just reach out to Heidi, talk to her

a little bit about it, see if you think that doTERRA might help.

I can tell you it has certainly helped me.

Another thing, labor Day is coming up, right? And so

I didn't book anybody for Labor Day because I figured everybody off

doing stuff, but it's the Delta variant, so we may

not be out doing too much. So I thought

instead of that, maybe you all would like

to get together and have like, a little hey Boomer

Chat. And so I'm thinking we would do it on Zoom

so we can all get to know who's in our boomer community.

If you think you might be interested in that and you think it might be

fun, drop me an email at wendy at Hayboomer

Biz and I'll compile this little email list, send out

some proposed times that might be good and

we could have fun. Just bring your my tie or your iced tea

or whatever you want to drink that day. And let's have a little

hey boomer chat for Labor Day,

okay? You know, I love to see you out

there. I love having the comments. Hi, Susan.

And so thank you all who have already commented and said hi

to us. Continue. That another thing. If you know

people that you think would enjoy this show, whether they can watch

live or not, if you put their name in the chat with

an ampersand, it's going to tag them and let

right the little A sign, it's going to tag them and let

them know, oh, I was thinking about you. About you and

your grandchildren. I bet you would like this show. So go and

watch it. So go ahead and do that and let your friends know.

Hi, friends. Are you ready? Yes. Okay.

We introduce you to the fabulous, amazing Maddie.

It's nice to meet you guys.

I said she's my granddaughter. I'm her granddaughter.

My second granddaughter sickly first.

She's 13 years old. Maddie was born in DC.

She has lived in Pennsylvania,

she has lived in Asheville,

and now she is living in Nashville.

And I still can't spell Nashville, right? Because Nashville

has an e and Nashville does not.

So confusing. Maddie also has an amazing

entrepreneurial spirit. Last year

she had an ice cream subscription

business, right? She made her own ice cream.

She sold it by membership to

neighbors. And she was making ice cream all summer. Right.

And the best part was I got 50% of the ice cream I made.

And you made money. Yeah. Hey,

so that was part of our trip out, too. She was talking to me about

how she was going to take over Amazon or compete with

them. You know, we might do that in the future.

Like that future.

So anyway, Maddie is a natural leader and she's a friend magnet,

which helped a lot on this trip because she made friends

right away. So let me just tell

you, we left Asheville

and we had a very long drive to

get from Asheville to the shore of Maryland

where Chicatik Island was. So we stopped.

So Maddie, do you remember where we stopped that first night?

Wasn't it like a great with the hotel,

whatever. What was your excitement about seeing that hotel? So I got all

these butterflies in my stomach and I was like, oh, my goodness, I get to

unpack all my stuff and then I see this pool

there and it looked so fun. And they had the best waffles

in the morning and that was a lot of fun. And we had been stuck

in a bunch of traffic on the drive, so we got to rest.

And I was really excited about that, right. Pool.

Pool was important in that hotel. Before we and we also

went to the Walmart, remember? And I got a giant ball.

We kind of played the Walmart game, running around Walmart like, oh, what are.

We going to do? Some time before it's dinner, we got.

A giant blue ball that was bouncy and a lot

of fun. And before we went on to

Chinkate, because we couldn't check in too early,

we decided to stop at the Norfolk Naval base.

And we took a tour of the naval base. That was so

cool. I mean, there's all these giant things.

Just giant things. What are those things called?

Ships. Yes,

there were ships. And there was this bus and we took this bus and it

looked so sketchy from the outside because it was. All like dark and black.

And then we get in, and there's all these cool, giant seats, and it.

Was so much fun. And cool was the operative

word because it had been pretty hot that day.

Yeah, but that was a cool trip to go around the naval base and

learn about the different ships, destroyers and battleships

and whatever heck they were. I thought I was playing the game.

And they let us letting us get pretty close.

Yeah. And there were the statues with all the labels,

and then we got to read the labels and learn about it.

Yeah. I have to say she was a great travel companion because

Maddie has this brain that is interested in everything. Very curious.

So we were so excited to finally

get to Chinkatik, and we left the naval base, and we're

driving along, and we're driving

along, and we're driving along, and it's becoming,

like, less and less populated, and we're, like,

wonder where we're going here. And the answer was to the middle of

nowhere.

It was called the Chinkatik Field Station,

and it was like a dormitory, kind of a set up.

What was your first impression when you saw it? Okay, so I got again,

the butterflies came back, and I wanted them to go away, but at the same

time, it was kind of tickly. And then we get into this dorm,

and it's like, there's three beds, so we had an extra bed for storage

and safe. And I love setting up

bunks and stuff, so that's always my favorite thing to do at camp, is get

in and just set up the area. So we set up all of

our stuff, and then we met a bunch of people in our dorms, and we

played with the giant blue ball that we got at Walmart,

and we got introduced to everybody, and then we went and did we

have lunch? We did. And we had lunch. And we found

this creepy crawley that you didn't like very much. There was

a spider. It's like that big.

It was that big. That big.

I learned that Maddie was afraid of spiders.

They're crawling.

She's like, she says she's setting up. She's unpacking her

bed, you know, setting every hanging things. Yeah,

everything is set up so nice. And there's spider girls out. She was like,

on the bed. Oh, my God, there's a spider.

It's just a spider. It's tiny, tiny, tiny.

No, that was it was so big.

It was like a balloon. It was a balloon.

So that was kind of funny for us.

So, yeah, like she said. So we got our room set up,

and then we met some of the people in the

dorm. And then Maddie just immediately was,

like, out in the mix meeting everybody.

She became, like, the little team leader there.

And we had our introduction to what

the events were going to be like at Chinketik. It was

crazy. It was like, okay, we're going to do this, then this, then this.

And I was like, whoa. Then when you actually start, it's like,

okay, yeah. So it was kind of

cool. Can I see that book? So I

made a book for us, a memory book. I did this with Grayson also,

and it tells the story of our

trip, and it's a great reminder and

of what we did. So the first day, we headed out

to the nature center there, and they had

that touch tank. There were, like, little stingry

thingies, and I thought horseshoe crabs,

horse, those creep me out. They're like,

cool from the outside, but on the inside, it's like it's like the spider again.

But the person with us from Rhode Scholar

was explaining all about the different sea creatures, and then they

had, like, these binoculars look out over the

water. It was like one giant sort of telescopey thing that

I loved looking out of, and you could see everything.

Yeah. And then we got to have a picnic and play in the

Atlantic, because on Chinkatik Island, you have the

bay on one side and the Atlantic Ocean on the other side.

And we learned that the reason Chinkatik

Island was made a natural resource

preserve was because of the wild ponies.

And there's some discrepancy or disagreement or whatever about

how they may have ended up there. The exciting story is that

a shipwreck happened and the ponies all swam to this island

and then the egrets, right? So there's a lot of these beautiful

egrets on the island now, but at one time,

people were hunting those egrets for their feathers,

and so they created this natural preserve

area to protect the ponies and to protect the egrets.

So after that, we headed for ice cream,

back for dinner, and then, of course, we had to have a campfire s'mores.

S'mores so good,

right? You have a day of ice cream, and s'mores doesn't get

better, and you. Have to take the chocolate off the s'more and then eat

it separate.

And one thing that I also always do with my grandchildren

when we go on these trips I don't know if Griffin is going to go

along with this is we journal. Yes.

Right. So that's kind of part of the trip. I journal,

and my grandchildren will journal.

And it's a way to have a memory book also

of what we did.

I remember this one time where she told me to journal,

and the only thing I could remember from that day was,

like, driving around town and seeing this guy, and he

had this giant backpack on. He was walking his dog,

and on the top of his backpack, there was a cat. I remember that.

And I had to draw it in the journal. I remember

that. That was pretty funny. It was amazing. I would like to teach my

cat to do that. Just stay on top of there. I know,

but, like, what happens if they jump down?

I guess the cat was trained to. Stay up or duct

taped. Cat tape. Duct taped. Cat taped.

So the second day, we really kind

of went out on our adventure. So we started with something called the Godzilla

line. Do you remember what that was? Yeah.

Everybody holds hands and lines up. And then a few people take

this giant net, right? And then they hold it at one

end of the river downstream. And then the people who are upstream,

they run down and chase all the fish into the line and

the shrimp and everything. And then you pull up the god,

and then there's all these fish in it, right. So it's sane

netting, it's a way that they used to catch fish. And what we

did was we would capture some of the ones that

were caught in the net, and we brought them back to the lab

so that we could study them and learn about the different

creatures that would be in the water. And we all had these little,

like, the magnifying

glasses hung around our necks. And we would all look at the. Little fishes

and the crabs. You remember catching the crabs?

How was that? They were big.

Yeah, I think you liked netting them.

Better than yes, I liked netting them, and I liked

when we got to put them in the bucket and

then. I'd go, yeah, because she didn't like all the icky stuff you had to

put on the hook to get the crabs.

And they were over here like, I'm. Going to get you.

Okay, so after the same netting, I think that's when

we went to the mud pits, right? Oh, my goodness.

Maddie had a question for me about the mud pits. Like, she asked me

what was one of my what was one of your.

Favorite experiences, or like, most memorable with

the grandparents, right? So you've got to understand this was grandparents.

So we were ages in our 50 plus.

I think Maya's grandpa was in his eighty s. Yeah.

And so walking out to the mud pit, I mean, it was

sucking our feet really hard to walk

in. And I'm trying to walk

with some of these grandparents that were not as balanced,

hoping we weren't going to lose any of them in the mud pit.

Only a few. Only few.

It's a little treacherous. But when we got to the mud.

It was like this giant pit, and I had never seen so much mud.

And I was so excited because then we got to cover ourselves in mud,

right? And I was like, OOH, all this essentialness. And I

covered myself in mud and I put some on my face,

and all I remember was how bad it smelled.

It smelled so bad. Picture of

the girls with the mud all over them. It smelled so bad. It was sulfur,

kind of. It smelled like rotten eggs.

And it was gross,

but fun, but gross when it dried

and like caked off. It was so good for your skin, my dear.

Flourishing. Very lovely for the skin.

The girls loved it. I think I stayed out and

held on to some of the grandparents. You didn't

get fully encased in the mud? I did not.

But it was good for your skin. It was good for your skin and

it wore them out, I'll tell you, that. Bus ride back to the

field station that day. Hello, David.

Hi, David. I think most of the kids

kind of fell asleep on the bus on the way back. I did.

You did. So our third

day was when we were doing a lot

of the science work in the lab and learning about

the different creatures that were in the bay and down

by the bay, down by okay. She's the singer.

Yeah. So do you remember any of the science

stuff, what we learned? Yeah, so I remember there being a bunch of samples

on the big table in the front, and we were all sitting it's kind of

like a college classroom. It was. And we all

had magnifying glasses and like what

are they called? The microscopes. Yes. And we put

the stuff on, like, a little tray under it, and then we got to

look at it and it looked crazy weird, like all these little

tiny and then the person was coming around and

she was talking to us about what we were seeing. And it was really cool.

And me and Maya had a lot of fun looking at them.

I just remember laughing a lot. Yes, there was quite a bit

of laughing. And because some of the stuff you just put that drop

of water and you don't think there's anything in it until there

is. Little squirmy things.

Weird, but fun. But weird. Yeah,

mainly weird. And then the final night,

the counselors or the leaders were so

excited that they were going to well, first of all, we did the talent show.

Wait, let's think about that first. So me and Maya decided

that we were going to do toe painting with ketchup and mustard.

So we had these two bowls of ketchup and mustard

in front of us and ketchup

in the picture. Yeah. You would ask the audience, right? Yeah.

We said, what should we paint? And we

painted with our toes.

Toe painting. Can you see the toe painting?

Because that was the best thing to do at a talent show. Very creative.

Oh, yeah. I have to say that was the. Counselors or the leaders did it

once. Did they? I think they did. Is that where you got the idea?

You think maybe they did

something like much more competitive, like a

bear wearing a halo?

I don't know. And then the kids would vote on. Oh,

maybe they did that. They were helping you prepare because there were times

you were with them and you weren't there.

Yeah, they gave us grandparents a little break every once in

a while. Oh, and then I was the host.

You were the host? I was the host. I had the fake microphone,

right? Like, no surprise.

Maddie's the leader. Maddie's the friend magnet.

Everybody wanted Maddie to be the leader and in charge. Actually,

I kind of just said that I was.

Is that what a leader does? Bruce Malcolm, though. Yeah, I'll just

take over, right? Yeah, you know,

I think so. Then I got the funny voice and the hello,

people. So after the talent show,

as I started to say, the counselors, they put together

this fabulous meal for us.

They did a low country boil. We were in the

eastern shore of Maryland, right, with these great crabs.

And so they did a low country boil. And they were so excited.

Everything spread out with the brown paper on the tables.

And they were going to show us how to pick crabs.

Okay, so I have never liked seafood. So they tell us

to open up the crabs and then there's going to be mustard in it,

right? So I open it. There's this brown squishy stuff. And I

was like, oh, no. So then on the drive home, I texted my parents

and I was like, mom, dad, I am now vegetarian. She did.

And I was vegetarian for six months.

Not just seafood. She gave up all meat for a while because of

that one experience with picking crabs.

I loved it. On the other hand, everybody did. People were just eating

the crabs all around me. And I was like, oh, my goodness Grish. And it

was fortunately, there was corn, of course, and potatoes and so other things that

she could eat. But she was not enthralled.

They weren't dead. They were dead. They were like

there with their claws. They're going to pinch your mouth.

No, the Maryland crabs are some of the best.

Let's see. In the fall, I'm going to

take Griffin to Atlanta. Oh, yeah.

Griffin and I got delayed on our trip because of COVID so we're replanning.

So we're going to go to Atlanta. And then next year is the trip with

your brother. He's so excited. Do you have

any advice for him?

Mainly just to not freak out. He gets homesick,

but he won't admit that he's homesick. Like, you'll know that he's

upset, but he won't tell you that he's upset.

So as long as he stays open,

then he makes a lot of friends. Because I think

the main thing is making friends. As long as he makes friends, as long

as he is good with you, then he'll

be perfectly fine. He loves trips. He loves getting

out of the house. He does love travel. You guys are both good travelers.

And I'm sure we will have a few laps of our own and

we'll work together to kick the trip. He's going to love it.

He's going to love it. He has his mind set on the grand canyon.

Oh, really? Well, we may have to talk that through because that

was also going to be a family trip for your family.

There are other national parks we'll have to talk about that.

We'll see. So did you have some questions for me?

Yes, I did. What inspired you to start taking

your grandkids on trips and why at the age you

picked? And I love that question.

And like I said,

I love visiting the families and everybody's excited

and talking, and we're all interacting, but to have

that one on one time,

I'm going to cry. To have that one on one time with each

of my grandchildren separately, to get to know them,

to watch them and their excitement, to live it

through their eyes, to have that time.

And I picked the ages, Maddie,

like, between ten and 13, typically,

because you're young enough that it's

still cool to go out and be with your grandparents,

right. But you're old enough that

it's not too scary to leave.

You don't need a whole lot of care.

So it's a good age between ten and 13

to do it, and it's just been the best thing.

I have loved it. What was it like going for the first time

with Grayson? Like, were you nervous? Were you scared?

I think she was a little nervous, I would imagine.

Yeah, I think she was a little nervous, but she

was great, like you, because in the car, we had

great conversations. I mean, Maddie was telling

me about all her business ideas, and like I

said, she's going to take over the Amazon market,

not totally take over multibillion.

Grayson was into the women's soccer. Oh,

yeah, right. So she was naming all of the women's soccer team

players.

Maddie's family and Grayson's family, they try to keep

a very healthy, nice meal balance and

all of that. Well, when we're on the road,

right, we're eating at the Waffle House or Kentucky Fried Chicken. I had Waffle

House for the first time, and it still remains the first time.

So, yes, they get to have travel food when they're with me,

but I don't think I was really nervous. I was so excited

to go. So was I. I was like, whoa, junk food. Yay.

Junk food. What else?

What were some of your favorite

moments? I asked you about it with the grandparents.

Do you remember any with you and me?

Oh, yeah. So many favorite moments.

I think just driving out the first time,

I was like, okay, so this is a long drive.

What are we going to talk about? We talked. We talked

and talked. I know. It was so fun. We had

so much to talk about. It was really refreshing.

Refreshing? Well, because the

parents are like, yup while they're reading the magazine,

and we're just sitting here on the six hour car ride just talking.

We had so much fun, and we

were silly. And I think

watching you. I didn't know how much you

just gravitated and people gravitated to you. I didn't

know that because when I would visit, I'm usually with your family.

Yeah, right. And to see her just she kind

of hurted people towards her. She didn't hurt her,

but like a people hurt her. People hurt her. I know. They were

climbing trees and they were like, oh, is Maddie there? Can Maddie come play?

Yeah. She was such a natural leader. I loved watching. It was just

a lot of fun. I think that if you have fun, everyone around you has

fun. It's like the mood. They explain this

at camp to us, but it's like happiness is like glitter. Once glitter

is out, it's out, and it can't come back in, which can be very

annoying because then it's in your carpets.

But at the same time, you can also throw

it. You can throw the glitter everywhere and

it's sparkly. Yeah. So I

am telling you, I would highly recommend traveling with your grandchildren

and getting to know them. It is

so much fun. And building those memories,

like, that's going to be there forever. Oh, yeah.

She has the book, the picture book. She has her

journal. If she doesn't lose it. No, I still have it.

It is in my bookshelves. When we got

to the hotel, what were some of your first thoughts?

Like, were you excited or were you like,

oh, man, look at this hotel. I was glad to be there.

I mean, it was a long drive.

It was a long drive, a tiring drive,

because we had all that delay, the big backup that we ran

into. So I was just glad to be there and

let you play in the pool. And I could chill for a few minutes.

Chill being, again, the keyword, because it

was hot or car. Then we got the pool and

we got to chill. Right. We got to have dinner and rest and get

ready for any waffles. I eat waffles the next morning before

we went to the naval base. Oh, yeah.

That was a lot of fun. So would you recommend traveling

with grandparents to your friends? I would give it

six stars. Because six out

of ten. Five. Six out of five,

which is like. Twelve out of ten.

Okay. And then because you get to

be with your grandparents, and you don't get to do that a ton,

especially when they live in a whole nother state. And so

we got to connect a lot. And our room was super

cool, minus the big giant spider.

Yeah. And it wasn't fancy.

It was a dorm. Yeah. Right? So we had our room. We had to share

the shower and a bath and all, but it was. Still a lot of fun,

like, waking up and being like, oh, my goodness, what are we going to do

today? Are we going to see more wild horses? Are we going to go.

Into town and see a lighthouse and get souvenirs and

it was so much fun. Hey, we didn't even talk about the lighthouse,

did we? Oh, no. So one day, it was a free day,

and me and my friend Isabelle, we went into

town with her. With her grandmother?

No, we just walked out by themselves? Yeah. She gave me

the car keys. I was gone.

And then we went to the lighthouse.

And then we went souvenir shopping, and we spent

30 minutes and I spent 30 minutes at the store. And I bought three

magnets. You have to have magnets of

your trip. Oh, yeah. Super important to have magnets.

Right, for your refrigerator. And I really wanted this purse,

but I didn't get the purse.

But you got something for Mom, dad and Alex, the magnets. That's right.

Super important magnets. And I picked each magnet

individually because it looked like the mom, the son and the dad.

How thoughtful. Yeah.

And I think when we came home, I think you were ready to be home.

Yeah. There was no giant spiders

in my room. There was not a moth flying around.

There was a moth, too, guys. It was real scary.

It was buggy. It was buggy. There were two.

It was crazy. But,

you know, it was a great time. We thoroughly

enjoyed it. We were ready to come home. We were both tired. We were both

tired. Really good showers. So much fun. And we couldn't wait to tell mom

and dad about all we had to tell him everything and

have a good dinner. Oh, yeah. We knew dad would cook us a good dinner

that night. Yeah. I love

you guys, too.

So that's the takeaways.

Travel with your grandkids. Make it a special time.

It doesn't have to be fancy. I hear people say

they take them anywhere in the world. That's fine if that's what you want to

do, but make it special and make it about them.

And them.

Thank you. What? People are saying you are the

most inspirational guest yet. I'm blushing.

But you can't see because there's a white light.

So let me tell you about next week's guest,

who also, I think is going to be inspiring.

All right, so next week's guest, I was

introduced to him. His name is. The future is bright with Wendy

and her grandchildren. Thank you, Susan. She has a lot of them.

So, anyway, next week's guest I was introduced to by

a friend. He is a retired journalist with

the Detroit Free Press, and he recently wrote a book

he recently wrote a book about oh,

wait, bruce wants to hear more about the ice cream subscription. We'll tell you in

a second, Bruce. Anyway, John Gallagher recently wrote

a book called The Irishman and Detroit.

And it's a great story about two people that

well, two people, the man who is

a boomer and Detroit, who were both down on their

luck. I mean, certainly you've heard about all of the hard times

Detroit has had. So this is kind of a comeback

story for both Detroit and this

gentleman and entrepreneurship in Detroit.

It's a fascinating read. Please join me next week.

Bruce wants to get your ice cream subscription company on Shark

Tank. Well, it all started with one Borg summer,

and I was like, man, we have nothing to do. And my

mom was like, I forgot. I bought an ice cream maker

a few years to one year ago, and we never used

it. So I was like, oh, my goodness. What if I sold ice

cream to our street? You and your

dad made a business plan? My dad made me write a whole outline,

and I had to make a logo and everything. So then

we printed out the what. Did you call it? Funny koalas homemade

ice cream. Homemade gourmet. Yeah,

because it was super fancy. My favorite flavor I made was coffee

Oreo. That was really good.

A Christmas special. And then I passed

out all the flyers, and the emails came in,

and I was like, oh, my goodness. I didn't actually realize I said, have to

work. I thought I could just eat ice cream. So then I made the

ice cream, and my brother, he would give them to people,

and I paid him by giving him ice cream.

So he basically just got to lick the bowl, which was like three servings of

ice cream. And then we filled up these little containers,

and we biked really fast down the street so it wouldn't melt.

And we knocked on people's door, and we stood there like, come on, come on,

come on. Because we didn't want it to melt, right? So they

opened the door, and we're like, here's your ice cream. They were like, thanks.

Here's your money. And we're like, thanks. And then I got this jar,

and we made some money, and it was a lot of fun. Shark Tank.

Here we go. All right, so anyway,

thank you for tuning in today, Bruce. I think we'll

work on her presentation, but she may get

there. She may get there.

Support Heidi, Woody, and doTERRA, go ahead and

contact her and let her know what ails

you and see if there's something that they can do that can help.

Let me know if you would like to whoops that's? The website

email me. Let me know if you would like to join us

for our Labor Day zoom, where we're going to kick back with

our chill drinks and just kind of get to know each other and chat about

whatever we want to chat about. So drop me

an email. I'll put you on the list, and we will cover

that. And I think that's all

I want to hello, Anne.

Whoops. I need to take that off. Oh, hi, Anne. Yeah,

I wanted to remind you where did my cursor go?

That I always like

to leave my show with this note. Maddie, you are

never too old. Wait to set another

goal or dream a new dream. Got it?

So keep dreaming. Got it. Come back next week.

Join us. I love you all. My name

is Wendy Green. This is Maddie, the reporter.