Welcome back, Sleuthounds. I hope that you've had a great week so far. But if you're like me, you live for Thursdays when a new episode drops. I'm so thankful for each of you and that out of all the podcasts out there, you decided to spend time with us. So I'm not sure how life is in your part of the world, but life in Kentucky is still upside down. We're getting more and more new cases of COVID-19 daily, and I fear that we may be

losing what little ground we had gained on the virus, but I have my fingers crossed that things

turn around and go back to normal again soon. If you're new to coffee and cases, please know

that our podcast has changed slightly, as our world is adjusting to a global pandemic. While we're

being asked to keep our distance from others to

stay inside when possible and to not gather in large groups, we ask that you bear with us while our

podcast changes just a little as well. Until we can return to normal, take care of yourselves.

I know it's hard, but try to see the end goal. Know that things may look different than they did

before. More people will be on

edge because we get nervous when we face the unknown, but continue to love one another. Do what's

best for others and not what's best for you. Be the golden citizen you wish others would be. Then we

will all be happier tomorrow. Thank you for bearing with us and for understanding. We care about you.

Stay together. United in the human spirit, even if not physically. Stay safe. Now, on to this week's episode.

I think every single working American knows what it's like to have stress and anxiety related to their job.

Police officers, I'm sure, replay arrest made or crime scenes investigated as they try to sleep at night.

Doctors struggle with accepting that they lost a patient that day. We all lose sleep over our jobs,

period. And I mean, why wouldn't we? If you think about it, we probably spend more waking time

at work than we do at home. If you aren't in the education field or love someone that is,

you really don't understand

what it's like to be a teacher. The media and movie seem to portray us all in a false light,

though we're all smiles in our room constantly looks like a Pinterest board that we leave right

when the bell rings and spend our summers tanning by the pool. What they don't show is that you

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