We got to want to waste our story.

It's our story, love.

What's up you guys? We are back.

Yesterday we said that we were going to take your questions.

I also asked on Instagram and I pulled a couple of them.

We're going to pull a couple at random too.

And we're going to try and mash this out as efficiently as we can. You guys seem to like having Audrey on the daily grind. So, I know. One thing we've got to get better at. What? Whenever we're answering questions is being efficient. Yeah, I know. So I'm going to work on that. I know I need to work on that specifically. We're long-winded. So I will make sure that I am brief in my responses and of course obviously I'm sure your feedback is wanting as well.

I saw a really good one from David, whom I love. He's like my favorite person ever.

Our friend in Florida, David? David. David. Okay. So how do you hold each other accountable

with feeling, without feeling like you're nagging each other? That is a very, very good question. And like the one thing I'll say on that subject, because I feel like this is probably something that's a little bit more in your area of expertise, right? Like, do you agree with that? No, I feel like it's on either because I don't want to feel like I'm nagging you and I don't want to feel nagged. Sure. So I feel like it's on both. I think, I think an thing you have to accept at the onset, if you're going to be working with a spouse or a partner, it's in the same household as you or you guys are married or dating or anything like that, is that the relationship always takes precedence over the business.

So even if there's there's a questionable decision that your partner is making, I don't want to say

you have to bury it, but you have to trust that the individual is making the right decision

for themselves. And what if they have a bad habit that you don't like?

Depends on if it's hurting their health or not, I guess. But if you're trying to, like, encourage them to be healthy, you don't want to, like, nag them to be healthy. So one thing that I know to do with you, and I've done this with working out, like you used to be like a gym rat. Right. And then I wanted you to work out from home and at least try working out from home. Okay. Yeah.

And I just included you in what I was doing as best as I could. And then in terms of eating,

I cooked for you. So I feel like that anytime that I cook.

Okay. So that's how you're perceiving this question. More so from, I'm thinking more of the angle, like, because I know David. Yeah. You know David. Yeah. And you know that he and his spouse work together. Yeah. So I'm thinking more it's along the lines of like, if there's a, we work together. how do we make that work without me being like hey clean this or you know like turning it into like

a bit of a like a confrontational relationship yeah exactly exactly and again I think I think the

best feedback I can give from that perspective is divide and conquer first and foremost you have your

responsibilities and they have their responsibilities and from that point forward

don't meddle and you know like as long as you're helping that took us a lot of years to figure out

and i feel like we're pretty good at it sometimes we revert back to meddling but most of the time

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