Welcome, welcome, welcome to Armchair Anonymous. I'm Dak Shepherd. I'm joined by Monica Padman.

It's your favorite day. It's my favorite day. And I'm always, I'm shocked there's always been three.

We must be titling them different. We're titling them. We must be. But this is unauthorized evacuation.

Three, tell us about an unexpected evacuation. And they're always beautiful and endearing and life-affirming. It's the thing

that's going to bring us together. Yeah, we can all relate or most of us. And if you can't relate

yet, you will relate at some point in your life. Please enjoy unauthorized evacuations.

This podcast is brought to you by Squarespace.

I feel like Spring always does this thing where you realize you've been thinking about

something for a long time and suddenly it feels like, okay, maybe I actually do something

with it.

Totally.

It's less pressure, but more like readiness.

Yeah, like you've been sitting on an idea or a project or even just a perspective

you care about. And now you're like, maybe this deserves to exist somewhere outside of my own

head. In May being Mental Health Awareness Month, there's already this broader conversation

happening. People are more open, more curious, more willing to engage. Which is where something like

Squarespace comes in. It makes that jump from idea to actual thing feel way less

overwhelming. You can build a site that looks good, works well, and actually reflects what you're

trying to put out there. And it's not just hypothetical. Wabiwob literally used Squarespace to

build our site. Yeah. And Wabiwob is not trying to spend 40 hours figuring out web design. It just

worked.

Which is kind of the point.

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