I always go back to like this mantra if you will where I get very like metaphysical

with it but it's pretty much like your ancestors survived so that you could thrive.

Okay so we're not doing basic shit anymore.

We're beyond that.

We were talking about Book of Mormon before this.

I'm trying to figure out, so I'm going to New York again,

and New York's like my favorite place in the

earth and we can start with this this is fine and I'm bringing my partner and my partner has not

been to New York so I'm trying to decide he is a massive LeMiz fan fan, like knows more Leamiz lyrics than I do, but he's a sports boy at heart.

And so, I'm trying to figure out what is the musical that is not too musicaly if that makes

sense you know the people in your life they're typically your dad right and

you're trying to find the musical that your dad will like and appreciate, but is still fun for you, the more theatrical goer.

So that's what we're doing with. So right now I'm thinking Book of Mormon or six, but I've seen both of them many times before. This would be my fourth time for Book of Mormon and actually my fourth time for six. And so I am trying to also see a show that maybe we haven't seen. So if you have suggestions, I'm going to see Gatsby, I think I'm going to see the notebook,

maybe water for elephants, I still haven't seen Kimberly Kimboe, there's stuff that's on my list and I have a week to myself before we start and then he comes a week after.

So we're going to see what happens.

Hi, my financial feminist.

I'm thrilled you're here. Thank you for being here. If you're an

old too but a goodie welcome back and if you're new here. Hi I'm Tori I have a

theater degree in case that wasn't obvious and now I teach people about

personal finance. Fucking crazy. We are a community now of 5 million people, which is

absolutely wild, and actually we talk a bit about it in this episode, but I'm a

New York Times, a selling author. We host this show, which is the number one

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