Welcome to another episode of The Chicks on the Right podcast where we talk to our friend and sponsor of the show, Zach Abraham from Bullwark Capital Management.

We have the cutest story.

It is so cute.

Oh my gosh.

It's adorable.

It's so cute.

So there's, I don't know if you've seen it.

There's like this viral story going around about a 92-year-old precious man in North Carolina who, locally he's known as Mr. Gill.

And at 92, he decided, I'm bored in retirement, so I'm just going to go get me a job.

And he went to his local Chick-fil-A, got a job at the Chick-fil-A. He has been working full-time Monday through Friday for six years. I love him. And everybody loves him. Everybody loves him. He's like officially like a, you know, he mops the floors and like, you know, he's just

this precious little angel of a man.

But he says that his real purpose is like helping customers feel good if they're going

through some troubles.

He, you know, he offers them encouragement and so on.

And so he's become just so absolutely. Everyone has fallen so hard in love with him that when he missed a few days

for like having a cold, everybody was like, oh my God, what's going on? Anyway, so the question

for you, Zach, as it pertains to retirement and finances and all that kind of thing, because I don't think

he needs the money. He just needs the sense of purpose. And so how often do you see that

happening in your practice where you've got people who are like in their 80s even who are like,

I got to go to work? Yeah, you know, way more often you'd think. And it, it kind of drives home a message that, um, that I've even, you know, I even talk to my kids about this, which is we live in a world that's telling us to check all these boxes, right? We live in a world that's telling us if we do this, this will make us happy. We do this. This will make us happy. But, you know, and you guys are a perfect example of this.

What really makes you happy is when you find your purpose, right? Like what you're, what you were

put here to do. And, um, and then sometimes maybe it's not like your ultimate purpose, but it's

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