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Slack.com slash DHQ. All right. Hello, everybody. Happy National Pancake Day, by the way.

I don't know if you can hear, but I'm coming down with a little bit of a thing, a little

bit of a sickness. And so I'm going to try to get through this best I can. Actually, my

whole family's been sick for the last, for the last like week. And I thought that I had

escaped. I was feeling pretty proud of myself. I was feeling proud of my immune system.

And so I was saying to my immune system, way to go, I'm proud of you. And then it immediately

just let me down. You know, there's, there's nothing worse, by the way, than being the last

person in the family to get sick. Nothing worse than that. Because for one thing, you're left

out. I mean, you're left out to begin with because everybody's sick at the same time.

And they're hanging out and they're bonding and they're having their popsicles and they're

soup. And they're having sick people conversations. And you're the odd man out. But then it flips

around. And they're all healthy. And they've in all the soup and all the popsicles are gone.

Nobody wants to bond anymore. They're all staying away from you because they don't want

to get the sickness again. And the other problem is that there's the comparison that they'll

make. So everyone draws comparison. So they'll say, Oh, you're still sick after three days.

Well, I was fine after two trying to make you feel like a wimp or they'll go the other direction.

And they'll say, Oh, you only have a fever of 100. Well, I had a fever of 115. And so I don't

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