We were on vacation. Our family was on vacation and at the beach, you know, lots to do with the beach.

You can go and go snorkeling, you go swimming, you know, you can go collect seashells. We like to walk,

thank you, Freddie. We like to walk, you know, along the beach and see other places other other resorts if you will

and and just all the different things meet people build sandcastles right lots to do at the beach

and so what we did uh was a puzzle okay anybody else do that is like you go on vacation and there's all these things to do and you're like, this is the right time to do a puzzle. And so we start putting the puzzle together. And it's kind of like when you're not eating, when you're not doing something else, like the family's just kind of huddled around the table, putting the pieces. And if you've done a puzzle, you know how it goes. It's exciting and satisfying because you find the corners. You know,

I found a corner. All right. First celebration, corners. Then you find the edges. You know,

and once you found all the edges, you've got the frame. And then you start grouping things up by

colors. And it's so satisfying.

You know, it's a landscape, it's beautiful flowers.

We start putting the puzzle pieces in, and it's just so satisfying.

It's fun.

And as you get closer and closer to the end, the more time you want to spend on it because you want to feel that feeling of completion.

And so it's kind of everything building.

And then we panic.

You know why?

Yeah, missing pieces.

Who would do that?

Who would take an incomplete puzzle and put it in a cabinet of an Airbnb for us to find it so that we

can start it and get to the end and not have that satisfaction. So what an emotional roller

coaster. This is fun. It's building. It's going to be awesome. It's going to be so pretty. It's

going to be beautiful to, oh no. Panic. We're missing a few pieces. And so we go

digging, we pull out the drawers. We look in the cabinets. Hey, did they fall? We found them in the

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