Here you go. Here you go.

Relief. Nothing personal. Where to the day for December 23rd is relief.

As in plop plop. Fizz Fizz. Oh, what a relief it is.

Or as in medicine you take to give you intestinal relief or headache relief pain relief.

Relief is used so often isn't it? It's a great word. The definition of relief is changing the way

your body or mind reacts to something that causes it pain or anxiety and having that feeling go away.

The underlying issue doesn't go away but the pain that you feel because of that issue gets

relieved but you got to do it again four to six hours later. Sometimes eight hours.

So relief is not a solution. I want to make sure that people don't misunderstand our word of the day

when something gets relieved. Now you could say debt relief. Student loan relief. It's really the

wrong word isn't it? If you don't ever have to pay it back it's called forgiveness. Headache relief.

That doesn't take away why you have a headache. If you want to get rid of your headache you can skip

the Tylenol and go right to getting rid of the noise that's giving you the headache or changing your

life to get rid of the stress that's giving you a stomach ache instead of taking the relief that makes

it so you're not sitting on the can eight times a day. Relief however is a multi billion. I'm going to

say trillion. Coca let's do it. Relief is a trillion dollar business. Why is relief the nothing

personal word of the day because yesterday the COVID relief bill made it out of the house in the

Senate. Relief is coming your way. $600 if you're a family that makes $75,000 or a fewer.

$1200 bucks. Wait a minute. It's $1200 600 per person. $1200 max per family I think whatever.

That's not my point of this segment. My point is that they called it a COVID relief bill and there is

so much misunderstanding. Forget the facts of whether or not you're going to get a $600 stimulus

check where you were hoping to get $1200 or if you're making $150,000 less as a family you're still

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