I think, guys, obviously, okay, so you have the element of I'm getting thoughts that I really don't want.

I don't want to have these hateful or envious or jealous or lustful thoughts,

but they're coming into my mind. They can come in at any time. I can't stop them, so to speak.

We talked about how we can handle it in part when they do come, but don't you guys think

that how? Oh, man, are we going to get to this podcast? Welcome to the third podcast.

But don't you guys really think that we can also do things that can minimize these kinds of thoughts

and fuel good thoughts instead? Yes. Cremium mind with a word of thought.

It's called the eye roll. It's called the deep sigh. It's called the, how do I give people

the impression that I'm in no way associated with this guy syndrome. It's called what my wife does

every time I call someone by the wrong name, which is often Oscar. In fact, you're very

good. I remembered people's names. In fact, Oscar, I think I'm the last podcast. You're talking about

how I always butcher people's names. But look, I have a deep passion to memorize people's names.

Yes. And that sometimes is my problem, right? Because I remember people's names. But then I'm so convinced.

I remembered that person's name that I call them some other name. I've done that a lot.

Oh, a lot. And my poor wife. Because I'm like, oh, hey, John, how you doing? It's like,

George. No, no, Rachel. My name's Mary. That's true. I intentionally use the wrong name on

people when they feel like they're getting a little too chummy with me. Really? Just to make sure

they know that I don't really care. Just to kind of lie. Yeah. Yeah. No, I'm terrible at this. Just

yesterday, I was down at the stables, you know, my wife trains horses and she was giving a horse

a haircut, which is the new thing for me. But I met this lady and I'm like, oh, it was great meeting

you. And she's like, you've met her before. I bet. The worst is we had a new neighbor move in.

And so anyways, it's like three weeks. And I'm outside and I walk back in. I'm like, oh,

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