transcript

Speaker 1:
[00:13] Welcome back to another episode of 30 Minute Thursdays. It is your, what's seeming to be your new host on this. Jason is the part of me, he's left me in the trenches taking grenades. He's on another work trip. And my man, Jason, we do this for a living. You might want to start bringing your podcast equipment on the road, but guess what we did, folks? We called in an audible, we called in someone for the bullpen. We had Blake Horseman on last weekend. I would say Argue was an upgrade. We have the one, the only, Kathryn Hurley today up on 30 Minute Thursdays. Kathryn, thank you so much for making Jason's seat look so much better than it normally does. Welcome to your first 30 Minute Thursday.

Speaker 2:
[00:52] Yeah, thanks. I'm bumping him out of his job. I'm coming for the podcast.

Speaker 1:
[00:58] Exactly. Now, you were just on with your episode, which I actually want to get into a little bit later in this 30 Minute Thursdays. We kind of recap sister snacking. I want to recap a little bit of your episode. But for those who are listening, who maybe they just edged a little closer on the edge of their seat because they heard that you're on and they're excited to hear from you. This is the, Kathryn and I, we've met twice before. Just twice? Yeah, just twice. Well, the first time was over a weekend. We first got to know each other last year and it was an awesome weekend. And then obviously you got to meet Ashley when we recorded JTA this year, which is an unbelievably fun night. So I'm happy that we get to kind of, you know, get on the ones and twos and see what this is all about.

Speaker 2:
[01:42] I'm so happy to be here. I do feel like the first time we met, technically, was on that FaceTime, like two in the morning, that it was extended. So I feel like that was at least, that was like a half a hang.

Speaker 1:
[01:52] Well, you know what's perfect about that? When we met on the FaceTime at 2 a.m., you were cooking sourdough bread at 2 a.m. And I remember that. This big elephant brain remembers that. So we're in the sister snacking episode. I first met you doing sourdough. And the first time we hung out, we did a grilled cheese making competition at 2 a.m. Oh, yeah.

Speaker 2:
[02:12] That was actually so much fun. And yours, I will actually say reflecting back, if I'm being honest, is better than mine, which was a little bit of a hit to the ego. Wow.

Speaker 1:
[02:21] But it was made on your sourdough, which made it extra sweet. Now, before we get into the episode really quick, I've been Jay's podcast co-host, recap man. First time you met me, first impression of the Curious Canadian. Hit the viewers with it.

Speaker 2:
[02:35] I adored you guys, all of you. I think that's actually what made me like him more. I think it's a testament to who people are, with who they surround themselves with. So as much as I wish I could give you a little shit here, I thought you guys were so sweet. Everybody talked about their wives or their girlfriends, which was the biggest green flag. You and Hawk in particular were just so welcoming to me. I remember Jason throwing a few jokes out because we weren't official official yet, and you guys were like, get out of here. We love her. You and I danced, I mean, literally for three hours in a booth at a Barstool bar, which is, I'm going to go out in a long shot and say, not your personality or your typical weekend, nor is it mine. Then Hawk left and got french fries. I was like, I'm in good company here. So, hey, you guys were winners from the start.

Speaker 1:
[03:26] That might have been the best workout that I've had since that date. I was dancing that night and burning all those calories.

Speaker 2:
[03:33] I wasn't even hating on Jason. I just pretty much hung out with you and Hawk.

Speaker 1:
[03:37] Exactly. Exactly. So that's a great endorsement. I appreciate that. My first impression of you is just simply yes. I was like, hey, this is a yes. I'm done with the impression. Now I'm going to dig in because the Curious Canadian does, and get in the weeds about some stuff. And so happy to see that it all worked out. Obviously, you guys are living together. We're going to get into a little bit of what that's like for Kathryn and Jason. Jason, listen, when you don't step up to the plate on 30 Minute Thursdays, I get to take control here. So hopefully you're squirming in your earbuds as you're listening this. But before we get to that sister snacking episode, listen, we just touched on it. We're both foodies at heart. We've seen the reels that you guys have put together. You seem like pretty masterful in the kitchen. So did this episode, did this hit your heartstrings a little bit talking about food, talking about business?

Speaker 2:
[04:23] Yeah, I have followed them for a while, and I have sisters. And so just the entire concept, I think is really sweet, but very smart. And I think they have presented this and grown this in a way that it's like easy content to consume, but it's also educational. And so it's really interesting to me to learn more about their history. I've only known about them for probably a year or so. But yeah, I thought it was a great episode. And it was fun to hear both of them and how in sync they are. And it's obviously not easy to work with family, but they seem like they've mastered it, or at least are communicating well enough that they're making it work. And I, especially now spending more time in New York than I ever have in my life, I always go to their page to try to find little ideas. Because they even said this in the show, if like New York is very overwhelming to try to decide and discern where you spend your money, when you want to bring somebody in who's vacationing to New York, it's a lot of pressure. So they do a great job.

Speaker 1:
[05:27] I felt influenced without realizing that I was influenced during this episode and said their best video of Impact was really their first viral video was the restaurant Skirt Steak, $29 unlimited skirt steak and french fries. And I was like for months being like, I got to go. And I actually did go, which shows that it works. And like you said, in a place like New York City, I think this wouldn't work because there's so many options, but I think it actually works more because you said it takes kind of the deciding out of it and the content is so digestible and relatable and the food that they have looks good. And I loved how they talked about the responsibility of posting positive content as they've grown and not take, not using their platform for negative and really using it for good. And at the end of the day, people like you and I want to be motivated and influenced to go eat the good food. So I think they've really doubled down and kind of mastered that craft a little bit. You talked about working with family. I know you have experience working with family. I have never had to work with family. I would say doing a podcast with Jason is the closest thing that I've had to do with family. So it's always sunshine and rainbows. No, but from your experience and listening to them with working with family, give a little insight to what some of the blessings and some of the curses that you've experienced through that.

Speaker 2:
[06:39] Yeah. I mean, my parents got the Dairy King when I was in kindergarten. So I was effectively raised there. You know, all my field trips, we would walk up to Dairy King. I got to like really flex on that as a kid. I'd be like, if you're ice cream, like I got to.

Speaker 1:
[06:53] Yeah. You're the most popular girl in school.

Speaker 2:
[06:54] Exactly. So I started working there when I was 14, before you could probably even like legally work, but I would like wash like dishes in the back. So it was such a wonderful experience being able to see that. And honestly, I think it really shaped my work ethic, seeing how much my dad worked. So I never, given my age, was in it in terms of the business and the money and being concerned about that. I think it shaped also a lot of my views on money and the value of a dollar. Seeing how my dad would really just have such a pulse on how many pecans were left before this order had to happen, and even how many scoops of peanut butter cups that go into a flurry. Seventeen-year-old kids just want to dump a whole bunch of peanut butter cups in there and make the customer happy. But obviously, that has an impact. However, I will say watching my parents having to navigate that, my mom stepped out of the business pretty quickly. I think they realized our marriage is more important than this business, and they clocked that their styles were not going to go well together. My sister worked there for 10 years, I worked there for 10 years. My sister got fired a hundred times. They would get in arguments. I never got fired. Me and my dad were best buds. And now I'm watching my brother and my dad navigate owning it together. So we, as a family, really collectively sat down and we're like, we want this to stay in the Hurley family. And I obviously can't take it over. My sister has a great job and is a mother to four children. So my brother was really the only potential candidate. He worked for Coca-Cola for 20 years, but wasn't the happiest. And so we all sat down. And again, on paper, you couldn't create more different people than my dad and my brother. And so I play middleman a lot when there's issues. But at the end of the day, I think if you at least have the buy-in that like this is more important, right? So sister snacking, going like, this is such a passion for us. Like we have to put our own shit aside to make sure it keeps going forward. Dairy King's been around since 1950. That is such a staple within the community. So it's like, you better figure out whatever you're annoyed about today, because this is more important than whatever you're mad at your dad about on a Tuesday.

Speaker 1:
[09:11] That's such good perspective. And it's crazy to even just hear from you in that short segment, like how it's affected each member of your family, not maybe just the ones that were directly working there. But really quickly, Dairy King, smart, cheeky. Was Dairy Queen, did it exist before the Dairy King got made? Or was this like a play on that? Is there only one location? Is it turned into a chain? Like I can get behind Dairy King.

Speaker 2:
[09:35] Yeah, I am so happy you asked that question because I always tell people this even though they rarely ask. So it was Dairy Queen first. So the Dairy King as it is now was Dairy Queen from 1950 to 1974 and was owned by one family. My parents are the third owners. However, Dairy Queen, the chain came out in 74. I think you can fact check me on that, but it was about that. And so with trademarks and all of that, they could have stayed Dairy Queen and just been not affiliated with Dairy Queen, but that's very confusing. So I think it's so funny. I would like always joke that I would love to have been at the table where they're like, okay, we're going to change our name. Let's just do Dairy King. I love it.

Speaker 1:
[10:17] I love it.

Speaker 2:
[10:18] Yeah. And then my dad was working like three jobs when I was before they got it. And the owners actually had four kids and were like, we don't trust any of you with owning Dairy King and approached my dad and was like, hey, you know, you and Mary have a great reputation. Your families have been here. Like, are you interested? And my dad ended up taking out a loan. I think he put a lien on our house to get Dairy King. He did not have the money to get it, but it was like, as long as you don't mess it up, it's got such a built-in fan base, you'll be okay. And it really changed their lives. So, yeah.

Speaker 1:
[10:56] Love hearing a success story. When the lien on the house is relied upon on selling ice cream cones, you know that there's some anxious times, but it looks like it all worked out, just like it worked out for Sister Snacking. Even though they spent a million dollars total at restaurants, a thousand rows in that Excel sheet of all the places that they tried, it's clearly paid off for them. One thing I think to take away that I had, and I feel like you'll resonate too, and I want to start transitioning away from Sister Snacking to the podcast that you did with Jason for Wags and Walks was a little bit of what you're doing with Wags and Walks. I think the brand that you've built there with the company and the work that you do, which is incredible. But you also live with Jason who works content creation and owning the agency and all the people that he's trying to help with their content creation. I guess my question to you is you see Sister Snacking, you see how much goes into content creation and how it's been successful for them. You've already seen Jason do part of his everyday life and part of his company of how he helps other people so it benefits their life. How has it transitioned to you from living when working and being around Jason? Have you been able to apply it to Wags and Walks in ways that you never thought you could? Is it more work than you thought? And I guess to sum it all up, how has that impacted Wags and Walks? Have people talked about the podcast at all to you about Wags and Walks? Just summarize all of that into however you're feeling about it.

Speaker 2:
[12:24] Yeah, as a person who was just very normal and consumed social media in a very regular way, I would post like anybody else, but content creation is not something that was in my vicinity. And so my viewpoint has changed just a 180. I was never a hater. You know, you have some people that are like, what do they even do? Or they're eye rolling at people who do that for a job. I think that most people, even if they were given the platform, would fail. It is so hard. If you think about the average job, you go to your job, you clock in, you clock out. Even if you have other layers to it, the responsibility of the success of that company or that organization, unless you're the owner or the president, is not on you. And you just have it coming at you from a million different ways. And the internalized pressure that I watch Jason, who's been doing it for a very long time, still feels to the people like Sister Snacking, who are looking at each other, being like, okay, we have some momentum. Like, do we quit our jobs? Do we go all in? That is, I give people so much credit for doing that. I think it's brave. I think it's what I love about human beings. Like, we're creative, we strive to just build. And I think that that hopefully will keep changing in the way that people perceive creators. And same thing with Wags and dating Jason. He has just helped in so many ways. And creativity in the way that I have blended what the core mission of a rescue is with, well, like, okay, how do I scale that? How do I continue to raise more money? How do I make it more marketable? Alyssa, she's one of my dearest friends. She's also our CMO, and she's like kind of our sometimes our adopted child here. So she runs all of our socials for LA and for Nashville. And so we have tons of creative conversations that he's helped us implement. And honestly, too, just even his own voice, like bringing it to wags. And then, you know, I was private on Instagram for a while. And that was this, the scariest day of my life was coming public on Instagram. And I talked to, you know, friends and family about it. And it was like, I am not, that's not my, my job is wags. But at the same time, me and Jason are it, right? So that's not going to go away. So why go against something that's going to now be my life and make it my own and make it natural? And if I can like help people be more educated in animal welfare, a girl messaged me today and was like, hey, I've been following you. I wanted to adopt. I've like learned so much. She drove to freaking North Carolina to adopt this dog and like sent me pictures of it. And she's like, she was on the euthanasia list. So that's a very long way of saying to like now my social, it has been still very unnerving in a lot of ways, but I'm trying to do what just feels like me, which is mostly dogs and like making some here and there has been really cool. Yeah.

Speaker 1:
[15:36] And at the end of the day, like not feeling guilty about posting on your personal for Wags because you see the benefit of it. Like it's real and you're passionate about it. And to have Jason as a help, he's a pretty knowledgeable help with that, not just the social, but the business side of things. So what I learned about you and Wags on the episode was incredible. I loved the episode. The work you're doing is amazing. I think I said in the recap, if I was looking to hire someone, I'd hire you in a second. $7 million raised just to break even is insane. I'm trying to raise $107,000 for my hockey program, and I'm stressing my life away. So kudos to you, kudos to Wags, and kudos to you being on the pod two times in a row. And hopefully, if the pod is helping Wags, and I can feel good about the pod at the end of the day. So one thing that we have talked about in the pod is we want to transition to a little bit of personal updates in pop culture as we always do here. Is we've been talking a lot to Jason about the house and moving into the house and all the things that come with being a new homeowner. And we had a hilarious little segment and laugh about the drapes and the estimate for the drapes. And that was just in guy code, like talking about all these things that we've never really thought about. My question to you is not necessarily about the house. It's about Jason in the house. When you move in with someone and you experience them so far out of their element and being a new homeowner and living with someone for the first time, shed some light to the viewers on some things that you've learned about Jason as you guys move into your home together.

Speaker 2:
[17:14] Yeah, we did actually live together before moving into the house. So a part of it has been the last couple of months, I'll say, where there's been, yeah, a lot of learning. Most of it is just funny. I will say, the transition of moving in together, you always put a little bit more pressure on it than I think there needs to be. It's going to work or it's not. There was one time we left the airport and he was like, I hate this, we need to move together. But he is a funny duck. I know some people know this, the bath thing. It's not just how many he takes, it's the length of time in the bath. It's not a fun bath, there's no bubbles. It's just a little bit of water.

Speaker 1:
[17:59] It's a business bath.

Speaker 2:
[18:01] Yeah, he has the tray and he's been there for so long and he has trouble sleeping sometimes, so I'll get up at like five. And I'm like a regular morning person. He's like so inconsistent with his sleep schedule, so it'll be like 5 a.m. And he's just like got like seven mugs of coffee that are like half drinking and he's got his laptop. And it's like lukewarm water. And I'm like, this is sounds awful to me. And it's just sometimes he'll take another one in the same day. And then he takes a shower. And I just you you couldn't pay me to build that into my schedule.

Speaker 1:
[18:35] No he at least he's clean, but even on my bachelor party in our and the suite that we had in Vegas, he was like religiously in the bath. Like every morning he bath and rope. And he would put these face cream on and he would sit in the bath with his coffee and his cell phone and he would sit in there for 45 minutes. And I was like, dude, what are you doing? He said, I'm almost ready.

Speaker 2:
[18:55] And he's got maybe a little face mask or a little eye mask.

Speaker 1:
[18:58] Oh yeah, no, he had full cream on I think at that point. It was like, I didn't even know what he was up to. So for the listeners at home.

Speaker 2:
[19:03] If you looked at the stuffing stuffers I gave him, you might have thought they were for me. I got his little eye gel, guys. So that was an interesting one that it was more just like the consistency. You know, like some people like you want to have a funny cork, but it's like how much of this is really a cork and his, I mean, it's through and through him. The other one is how much he sings. I didn't expect that. When I first met him, I remember being like, is this like a facade? He just has so much energy. And I remember being like, there's no way you're actually this all of the time. And I'm just, I'm fascinated sometimes like watching him. Like he could just go from half falling asleep and he'll get up and he starts like singing in the kitchen. And it's that's what makes it fun. Like living with him is fun because I feel like it's just like a slumber party sometimes because he's just running around like a little mad man.

Speaker 1:
[19:58] There's so many times since I know him so well when he does things on social and my head, I'm like, oh, people are going to think that that's fake or that's not him. It's like, no, it's just him picking up his phone and like, oh, he sings like that or like his sports reactions. Like, no, those are real. His pacing around like those are all him. It's so funny that you say that.

Speaker 2:
[20:13] And the last one I'll say that we'll have to figure out in the new house is I joke that when he comes home or he's like going to shower or something, that it's like a ghost snatched him out of his clothes or his shoes because they're just like never where you would think clothes or shoes like should be. They're not even really next to each other. We have, you know, we have hamper. He's not dirty. He helps like the chore. It's just the clothes of why is there a robe in the living room floor?

Speaker 1:
[20:41] It's a random trail of like, I think he's here because this piece is here, but that's on the middle of the staircase and that's hanging over the railing and then all of a sudden there's like, okay, interesting. I have a bad problem with that too. I know it's my biggest flaws like when I go to bed at night, instead of the hamper like hanging clothes back up, I just lay them next to my bed and I'm like, I'll just lay them on the floor and I was like, I'll just deal with these tomorrow. Ashley's like, what are you doing?

Speaker 2:
[21:03] I'm trying not to put my obsessions on him. I think that my standard is also a little much. So I'll have to learn and lighten up a little bit. But yeah, I'll like look at him when he's doing it and then he'll look back and be like, what? And I'm like, that was a crazy choice.

Speaker 1:
[21:20] The biggest thing in our marriage living together is that at least if people can admit those things and the other person knows that they know what they're doing is like, that's a little weird, then that's fine. My mind is laying down the closed thing and I leave every cabinet open all the time. And yeah, but I know it and I'll work on it. And when I work on it and she's like, wow, you really did a good job. I'm like, okay, that feels good. So I might have to keep the segment going and maybe make it a little side segment that we do. And I might ask Jason the same question. Since we're gonna know you here, I'm gonna ask him the same question whenever he gets back and Jason, stop working. Stop working, come back. We miss you. And then we're gonna transition to the pop culture. Because you know what? I feel like pop culture right now, it's a pretty intense world out there in the pop culture world. So I'm gonna throw some topics at you, whether we touch them or we don't touch them, whether you're naughty. I don't even know if you're in the know, if you're in the not, but we talked a lot with Blake about Coachella, Bieber fever, everyone's God, Bieberchella, Week 2, even better. I don't necessarily need to touch on that, but I need to touch on the fact that stagecoach is coming up. And I'm wondering, have you ever been to Coachella? Have you ever been to stagecoach? That's how I'm gonna start this question. Yes or no question.

Speaker 2:
[22:38] You would have to drag me by my feet to go to a festival. I'm pretty chill. I can do most things and I could do it. If I was like with Jason and we were having fun, but yeah, like being super hot and dehydrated, you probably have a headache. It's also in those environments. I feel like you can drink like 42 white claws and like you still don't feel buzzed. You just feel tired. Yeah, you're sleeping. I'm a lot of times on the ground. I know a lot of people don't have that experience, but how I would have experienced it when I lived in LA or if I would have gone with friends would have just been a normal person like running around. And yeah, I actually would rather properly camp than go be around that many people and have just be hungry all the time probably.

Speaker 1:
[23:24] Yeah, I've never been to one of these festivals. I like to consume the content online. I think I'm going to stand there and do that. Coachella obviously was huge. What I'm curious about from a business point of view, from a social point of view, because Bieber, Bieberchella dominated our 4U pages and it dominated a lot of the media revenue, is stagecoach going to be forgotten about? So I'm curious how that comes to be when stagecoach is on. Are we going to consume it as much? Is it going to take a hit financially? Something that I'll probably follow up with Jason on, but tough. It's going to be a tough act to follow up. I'm a Belieber. Everyone who's listened to this podcast knows that it was so great to see Justin back in his element. Are you a Belieber?

Speaker 2:
[24:03] Oh my gosh, yes. I saw a post today that said it was like him singing to the camera, and he just looked so happy, and they're like, Justin Bieber remembered he was Justin Bieber, and that made me feel so happy. Those types of celebrities at that level, when you see them go through those hard phases, and whether that's mental health or drugs or whatever the heck was going on with him, you just want them to be okay, and seeing at least that he was okay enough to be doing that. Yeah, I could not love him more except Taylor Swift. Taylor Swift and Justin Bieber are not friends, which is sad. Well, yeah, because it's Selena. She's Selena's bestie, but I do love him.

Speaker 1:
[24:46] Okay. Well, it was great to see him back at it when he was, saw the one girl who was sitting right on the front row, not on her phone. He started rapping with her, and I got in a deep rabbit hole. I found that girl's TikTok, and I went into her TikTok of her guy being ready for the day and camping out to see him, and then the video of her that her husband took, like watching her and being her hype woman while she was doing it in the moment. It was so pure. So that was amazing to see. Another thing that's taken up a lot of the airwaves, and again, like have no idea if you have an opinion on it, is our Alex vs. Alex feud. So how can we possibly talk about an influencer fest that is stagecoach Coachella and not transition to the biggest influencer, one of the biggest influencers in the world, which is Alex Earle beefing with Alex Cooper, the Daddy Gang, the Unwell Network. Do you have a take on that? Have you been following along? What's your girly take on that?

Speaker 2:
[25:38] My girly take is that I just want both women to win. I think that they're both badass. I think that they're extremely hardworking people. Alex Earle adopted a pit bull. I don't know if you know that story at all. She has been a really big advocate for fostering, and then she fostered this pit bull named Asia who got adopted and then returned, and everyone was like, please keep her, and she did. And so what Alex Earle, same with Dave Portnoy, honestly, with Miss Beaches, what they've done for pit bulls. So on a personal level, I've always appreciated her for that. And what Alex Cooper has built is just undeniably so impressive. It kind of reminds me of, not to bring her up again, but when Taylor Swift and Katy Perry hit all that beef, it's like there's three sides to the story, right? There's business, there's that. When you get to that level, I am sure that there's 100,000 reasons why those two could have issues with each other. But I have an inkling that in three years, we're gonna see Alex Cooper have Alex Earl on, and they'll be a little reconsisting.

Speaker 1:
[26:38] Interesting.

Speaker 2:
[26:39] Yeah.

Speaker 1:
[26:40] I think that- I don't know if I've heard that take in. So if it comes true-

Speaker 2:
[26:44] Are you hurting her first?

Speaker 1:
[26:45] Yeah, I heard it there first. Everyone's waiting for Alex Earl to spill the tea. Dave Portnolik, you just mentioned he made tea by the sea, and he's trying to put the pieces of the puzzle together for everybody. But a pretty high-scale few that I'm curious to see how it impacts business. I always got to- Jason's taught me, I always got to relate it back to business here. Alex Earl business, it's skyrocketing. I remember to this day, I don't know if you know this, but I mentioned this on the pod. I sent Alex Earl's TikTok to Jason and Evan when she had 80,000 followers. I was like, guys, she was just at 30,000 last week. She's all over my For You page. There's something about it where her engagement's crazy. They're like, I don't know. I don't know if she's certain enough. I was like, 500,000, a million, 2 million, 3 million. And then Jason's always like, but I don't get what value she brings. She's popular. She's an influencer. But to see her add to her repertoire, she's obviously got Earl Actives, I think.

Speaker 2:
[27:38] Real Actives, I think.

Speaker 1:
[27:39] Yeah, Real Actives with her skincare line now. Her business is booming. The Alex Cooper business. There's just an article that came out that employees not too happy with the working conditions, one might say. Maybe her husband getting involved. So we'll see how that plays out. We'll have a report on it when it plays out. We only got a couple of minutes here. We got to stay true to the 30 Minute Thursday. Did you see Sierra getting announced, Dancing with the Stars?

Speaker 2:
[28:06] No, I actually didn't.

Speaker 1:
[28:09] That is a power move.

Speaker 2:
[28:11] Smart on them.

Speaker 1:
[28:13] It's a power move. We're not going to get into the details of that. I think they're taping the reunion pretty soon. That is going to be, talk business wise, has to be probably one of the most highly anticipated televised events that I think will get crazy numbers. But yes, Sierra, she's just like Ariana Maddux. She goes through this situation. She's now the host of Love Island, which is near and dear. I know you said you're not a reality TV girly anymore, but man, I still consume it when I can. I try not to miss a Love Island season. So to see Sierra on the Upright, we're going to cheer for that. We're going to cheer her on. We're going to support her. We're going to see her dance. We're going to vote for her. And I'm excited about that. So yeah, big power move.

Speaker 2:
[28:54] You got to have positives that come out of bad situations, and that is honestly an opportunity of a lifetime. So I'll be rooting for her too.

Speaker 1:
[29:03] Well, she'll have enough people supporting her. Before we wrap here, do you have anything to add to the viewers? Anything to add to the end of 30 Minute Thursdays before we hit the stop button?

Speaker 2:
[29:14] I hope I did okay. The only two podcasts I've ever been a part of have been in the last 30 days. But yeah, I'm happy to be here. And yeah, just, I don't know, maybe I'll just have to take Jason's spot here and there.

Speaker 1:
[29:27] Listen, I had Blake, like I said, on. I had you on. Jay, this isn't like you. Stop missing 30 Minute Thursdays. We did this for the people, but we're on it. We're consistent. We're never going to miss one. And we got a nice little Rolodex. If you want to keep going on these business trips without Kathryn, without me, we can start filling the hot seat with people. But hope you enjoy this episode of 30 Minute Thursdays. As always, give us five stars. Leave a review. Leave any, if Jason is on any other business trips, any other people that you would like to hop on a 30 Minute Thursday or segments you want us to cover, please let us know. Kathryn, thank you so much. I hope as much time doesn't go by without us getting to hang out again. Hope to see you guys soon. And thank you everybody for listening to another episode of 30 Minute Thursdays. Big in that money.