My name is Will DeFrees, and this is the Sunday Scariest Podcast, your cure for the Sunday Blues.

When it comes to surviving even the scariest of Sundays, comfort is paramount.

I have my staples, joggers, a couch I probably spend too much time on, and a jazz playlist

that took hours to put together. But it wasn't until this past week when a package came to my door

that I knew I needed to add something else to my Sunday rotation, a gravity blanket.

I entered the 20-pound blanket in Space Gray, and honestly, I had no idea how much it would actually

change the trajectory of my Sunday afternoon. It's like a hug, but in blanket form.

Soft yet stable, it comes with me whether I'm watching soccer on the couch or a rom-com in bed.

It's been so well received in my apartment that my girlfriend has actually asked if she can

sleep under it every night since we've gotten it. And I'm pretty sure she hasn't slept

this suddenly in months, if not years. Whether it's someone on the couch next to you or your dog

huddled up at your side seeking comfort and company on Sunday is essential. And gravity blankets do

just that all while leaving you well-rested for the week ahead. Right now, if you go to gravityblankets.com,

you can get 15% off your order by using promo code Scaries at checkout. Again, that's gravityblankets.com.

promo code Scaries for 15% off your order. And as always, I've put all this info in the description

of this very episode. The first time I remember being legitimately anxious was when I was too

young to even remember what age I was. At that young age, I was told that I was moving up from my

Sunday school class to another Sunday school class. I'm not sure whether no one gave me the

correct information or if I was just thinking about Ninja Turtles rather than church, but I had no

idea where I was supposed to go now that I was too old for my former class. I buckled up. I froze.

I stood in the middle of a hallway at our church and had no idea where to go. My brain told me to

rush back to the pew where my parents were rather than ask someone what to do, but I didn't. Instead,

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