Hey, everyone. We're about to wrap this season of Love Letters, which, as you know, has been all about love and money.

I've learned so much from our guests and their stories.

But before we go, I need to know, what are you taking away from this season?

What did it make you think about? Did it remind you of a money story from your life?

Do you have any money-related relationship advice that you just need to share with the world?

Send us a short voice memo, like three minutes or less, to lovelettersatboston.com.

That's lovelettersatboston.com. We might use it in a future episode of the podcast.

Please include your name. It can just be a first name or a pseudonym and where you're from in the

recording. I can't wait to hear what you think.

Earlier this year, I went on a local public radio show called Boston Public Radio

to talk about loveletters. I told the hosts Jim Browdy and Marjorie Egan

that our theme for season eight would be love and money.

The conversation soon led to prenuptial agreements. Jim was anti-prenupt.

Or more accurately, he thinks it's weird to negotiate the end of a relationship

before you even get married. Marjorie was like, hold on, no, prenups are smart.

They are not some big admission that a relationship is likely to fail.

For what it's worth, I was with Marjorie on this one.

Where are you on the prenupt? I have to say, I've never been able to wrap my arms around the

notion. You say, I love you. I want to spend the rest of my life with you. And by the way,

sign on the dotted line. Do I think there's a need to have a prenupt if you're 20 and have

nothing? Probably not. It makes a lot of sense. And you're not just doing it because you're saying,

oh, well, I'm betting on this failing, which is I think the mindset that a lot of people have,

...