Oh hey, what's up? Welcome. Welcome to a new week. Welcome to a new month here on

Side of the School. And welcome as well, perhaps to one of our most obscure stories yet.

My name is Chris Gullabo. Today I'm going to tell you about the OCD candy company, which

is not a joke. In fact, one of their challenges is convincing people. It's not a joke. Now this

OCD candy company is founded by an Air Force veteran of 30 years who struggles with OCD,

which is obsessive compulsive disorder. And I'll speak more about that in a moment. Now,

when she gets out of the service, she wants to make some money. And like I often encourage

our listeners, the way she does it is by focusing on something that's important to her, yet

also connected to a broader community. Now in this case, it is the convergence of candy

and OCD. So with her permission, we're calling it veteran turns sweet compulsion into obsessive

candy hustle. And listen, if you are worried that your focus is too narrow, if you think,

oh man, maybe I need to like widen it up and like serve more people, but compare it to

this story and see if you still feel that way. As I said, perhaps one of our most obscure

stories yet. So stay tuned. I'll tell you all about it.

The search is heating up for the people who make football better. People like Sally Butler.

She's really us about putting mums on the pitch where they belong.

Jimmy the Moa. It might only be a council feel next to the tip. We're around here, but it's

wimbley.

Rachel O'Sullivan and Sophie Downing. Bringing women's football to a wider audience.

Entries are rolling in. Who's your real football number one? Nominate them today, and they

could with a money car buy experience with Skybett prize drop. Skybett, the UK's number

one betting app.

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