I'm back, I'm back at beautiful twin ranch here in Wemberland, Texas.

My island beach time is over, but it was the perfect getaway, the perfect break.

And, you know, when I talk about it or share photos or videos about it, I wrote a substack about it.

Be sure to subscribe to that in the show notes.

And make it look so easy.

I always worry about the gloss of the Internet and, you know, people looking at my life and

think, gosh, you're so lucky. I am lucky. I'm very, very blessed, very, very lucky. Some of it

is by chance. Other is by choice. A lot of them is by choice. A lot of it is going through

hardships to enjoy the juice and the rewards of an incredible life like

this. You know, there's always night and day to everything you see on the internet. And it's so

hard to remember that. And I don't know, it's just a personal thing of mine is I never want

people to look. I never want to be the reason why someone feels depressed

or less than or looks at their life after looking at mine and thinks, God, I wish I had that.

I don't know. That just feels like karma I've never, I've never wanted. Facebook got really popular when I was 18 years old.

So I was one of the last few people that kind of slid under the closing garage door of real life.

I was born in 1988 and I was raised in the 90s.

And when all the AIN chat rooms and away message, I was never drawn to it.

Of course, I participated in it because as a middle school or in high school, you just want to

talk to your friends all the time, right? But I didn't like it. I never understood the people

that would leave their AIMA away message up all the time and constantly tell people, go to the YMCA for teen night. I was like,

I just, I don't know. And then Facebook came around and I was like, this feels uncomfortable,

but I had to. I actually, going to university, you had to join a Facebook group to find your

...