Woohoo! Welcome to the Sumwork All-Play podcast. We are so happy you're here with us today.

And before we start, a note on audio quality, Megan is currently dealing with a nose situation.

A nose situation. That's all we're going to call out. That is the medical terminologies for allergies.

That is exactly. It's not allergies. So I am dealing with this leaky faucet nose that makes my voice a little raspy.

And before you worry about my COVID status, I did a workout this morning with a breath rate strip

and the air was just flowing at my nose. And it definitely did something weird because I cannot breathe.

Like, I am leaking nose crap. You look really cool with the breath rate strip on.

And I got to be honest, you're leaking nose crap. It kind of looks like, you know, the waterpark where the water goes down the slide.

That's kind of what your upper lip looks like right now. I was always scared of that as a kid. So it's fitting.

But I think like the wind is coming so far up my nose because of these breath rate strips,

which are great, by the way, I may add for performance that I'm a little worried it may be like a CSF leak from my brain.

That the air just tickled my brain on the way up.

You're going, you're going way too fast. That's the key. You got to just slow down to like my Tuesday paces and that'll help you out.

Make sure the efforts are truly smooth.

Yeah. And we also wanted to continue with the theme of the podcast and talk some shit about wild animals.

Just joking, but we have done that in the past.

I told David he wasn't allowed to make that joke. I was like, people aren't going to get it.

Yeah, yeah, yeah. It's really for the diehard listeners that have heard me talking about moose.

But probably if you're listening to this, you might have seen the video of the mountain lion repeatedly charging the troll runner.

And what we see in in logs today is a lot of people kind of freaked out about it when they're on their trails, like not going out alone, not doing other things.

So to respond to that, I looked up death rates from different types of attacks.

Also, first of all, wasn't it a cougar, not a mountain lion?

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