We have had so many guests on this show, talk about how powerful the outdoors can be for kids, especially kids with ADHD or different ways of learning and processing the world. And if you are raising a child with ADHD dyslexia, a language disorder, or really any kind of learning difference, I want to share a podcast that I think you'll really appreciate. It's called Everyone Gets a Juice Box. It's parents just being honest with each other in a really safe, welcoming space about the highs and lows of raising neurodivergent kids. And what I love about it is is how real it is. There was one story about a mom who had this big career, running a major podcast division, and she realized she hadn't been home to see her daughter before bed for weeks. And at the same time, she was starting to notice these little moments, like her daughter freezing up during a simple preschool performance and just having that gut feeling like

something's different here and then all the doubt that comes with that like other people saying she

seems fine well you're sitting here thinking but i'm her parent and i know her this mom eventually

stepped back in and reconnected and created little games together just to help her daughter communicate

better it's such a good reminder that connection doesn't have to be complicated. It just has to be intentional. So if that interests you, go check it out. To listen, search for Everyone Gets a Juice Box. In your podcast app, that's Everyone Gets a Juice Box. Welcome, welcome, welcome to the 1000 Hours Outside podcast. My name is Ginny Earch. I'm the founder of

1000 Hours Outside and I have just seen a phenomenally good. It's so good documentary. It's phenomenally

interesting but the like the special effects and like the art and just like the visual of it. It's so impressive impressive it's called the AI doc or how i became an

apocalyptic and one of the directors because it's too is a co-director um is that right okay

charlie tyrell is here charlie wow are you so impressed with yourself I'm so impressed with you, Ginny.

You've got just wonderful energy. This is awesome.

I mean, all the, I think everyone has, normally has their NPR kind of energy for a podcast, and you're, you're purely Ginny.

So I like you. Let's be friends.

Well, can we talk about the anxiety mountain?

Yeah. This documentary, I end up like,

the art flips in the books and like the part where like the husband's talking to the wife,

but it's like, I mean, I hadn't seen this since I was a kid. Like one of those flip books where

you can flip the nose and the mouth and like, yeah, I was like, oh my gosh, gosh it was incredibly done I would love if you could

give people your backstory this isn't your first documentary but this is your first feature as

director what your background in film and how did you get interested I mean nothing too exciting

I wish I had like a more interesting origin story but I grew up living art and I grew up living films and maybe at some point my limitations as a visual artist became apparent and film became a way for me to work with a lot of other talented people, I should say, where I can, you know, okay, I can't

really draw as well as some other people, but I can work with someone that can, and then I can

have an idea, and we can share that idea, and we can kind of get there. So I'm by nature a pretty

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