Hello, this is Leslie and I am the host of the Why Not Today? podcast.
And this is a podcast to celebrate people who have been courageous and said, why not
today?
I started this podcast to honor my father, Patrick Cain, who often did say, why not today?
I am based in Reston, Virginia, a planned community right outside of Washington, DC.
And thanks for joining us today.
So I'm really excited.
My guest today, we're in person.
Yay!
Thank you.
More fun.
Yes.
So I would just like to introduce my guest and kind of how we met.
So this is J-Bon Bishop.
Hi.
And Jessica, or J-Bon.
Yes.
We met, honestly, because I was stalking you.
You were?
Really?
You never talked about that.
Yeah.
I went, so we are in, it's not like, which I'm here often.
And I saw you on Facebook and you were just marketing like crazy.
Yeah.
Sharing a lot.
And I'm like, who is this chick?
And so you're having something at your house.
Yep.
And I was like, I'm just a thing.
And so you had an ornament.
I wanted to get a gift for somebody.
And I went there.
Of course, they were all sold out.
Yep.
They were.
So reach out to you afterwards.
And you ordered one for me.
We met for Kosti.
Fell in love with you and just have followed you and just your journey and become great
friends.
I'm glad you showed up at my house.
We just never know how you're going to connect.
And the funny thing is my friend Andy came with me.
He was your neighbor.
That's right.
And he's like, I want to meet this person too.
And he was so many people at the lake.
And I'm so grateful for you and your friendship.
You've connected yourself.
Yeah.
So I'm excited to have you as our guest and talking about your great story.
So before we get into all your courage and everything, introduce yourself a small or
fun fact about you.
Nobody knows.
Okay.
We can get to know you and then we'll talk about courage.
All right.
So I'm J. Bond Bishop.
My name is Jessica.
I go by J. Bond.
It's a nickname from seventh grade.
But it's also become the brand of my store.
This is the name of my store.
And as you can see, the cursive just kind of looks pretty together.
So like the J and the B and the B.
So J. Bond Bishop, Rick and Paul.
I am the owner here at the St.
Lake.
I do have a brick and mortar.
I have another location actually across the lake.
But it has definitely taken a lot to get to this point.
You know, and if people always think like, oh, look, you opened a story.
You just, I had this idea and it all happened now.
It's up to downs and good, some bad and everything.
So what's, so you're from, you're from this area.
I've been here for I will be 37 in January.
So I've literally been here that whole time.
And that is of course when I went off to college for a couple of years.
And it's changed a lot.
It has.
I've watched it grow the whole side of the lake.
I've literally watched that grow.
Yeah.
Crazy.
And you built that.
All right.
So what's the fun fact about J.
Bond?
Nobody knows.
The fun fact that most people don't realize is that actually my, you
know, I guess past and my experiences have nothing to do with retail,
with any of that.
Or I guess just the fact is that I have a master's in higher education.
I don't want to be in the student affairs still than it actually took me
being at admissions counselor at the university.
I went to, to realize that I actually loved sharing things with people that I
was passionate about, which was my school at the time.
And yeah, so that degree was supposed to lead me to be on the other side of
that, which was to cater to those students once they got to school.
And that's just wasn't what I know what you learned is people skills.
Yeah.
Somebody came in and told me that I did share that with a customer.
They said, you're just teaching people how to shop.
Exactly.
I absolutely am.
Yep.
That's what I do.
You people have to go there.
Yeah.
You know, my degree is my master's in finance.
So like master's in finance in your American.
But it works.
Right.
Yeah.
My business woman.
I'm a big fan of your, you know, total upper sales.
That's like the building.
Right.
So, all right.
So what does courage mean to you?
Courage means to me.
I thought a lot about this.
Courage means to me doing something that obviously, you know, you're scared of.
Everybody knows that.
But to me, it's setting boundaries.
It is just kind of setting aside all insecurities of yourself, of anything and
not really worrying about what people think.
A lot of what I know we're going to get into today and really reflects that on me because
I spent so many years worrying about what other people thought or what's going to happen.
And so courage is really literally just setting aside all of that and making your dreams happen.
Yeah.
And that's so true in that whole, what are people think and we judge, you know, and we
take advice.
And this is what I've seen a lot.
We take advice from people we don't even like.
Right.
The girl from high school we didn't even like.
Right.
Or her aren't planning to do the things we don't want to do.
Yeah.
I'm like, they're not thinking.
We have bigger thinkers.
Yeah.
Definitely big thinkers we are.
Yeah.
Absolutely.
That's why we connected immediately and shared ideas.
And this podcast interview came about that when I was down at the lake last week, came
in and hung out with you and we're like, we need to do that.
Literally, we need to pin it down.
All right.
So courage.
You've had a lot of courage.
You started this business.
But let's go back to, I think, before you started this.
I think it was around the 2020 and life was hard for you.
Just to kind of, you know, just giving you all a brief little history about just, you
know, had the degree to do higher education and back in 2013, you know, I decided then
that I was made to work for myself.
Like I just knew very early on that was just what I needed to do to be happy.
And that took a lot of courage in itself and discipline.
That's another thing, discipline.
Yeah.
Absolutely.
And so, you know, I was able to build an online community of people over the last 10 years,
but then going back to 2020, you know, the world shut down and I was already connected
to the community in the way of doing social media for folks.
So post COVID, I actually ended up starting the social media marketing company to help
mentor and guide the local business owners and just small business owners like myself.
And so throughout those 10 years, I've done things like Stella and Dot.
That was of course my biggest and my longest journey with social selling.
And so in 2020, we had gift shops around the lake, restaurants, you name it, they were
trying to figure out how can we pretty much convert sales to online.
And I remember setting with a couple of different business owners and just really talking over
how do we bring this to be an online thing because 2020, like you've got all this inventory
coming in.
That was me.
How are you going to sell it?
Right.
When you have no know how of doing online.
And so what turned into just starting with a couple of things ended up spending the whole
2020 mentoring and just meeting fix at the coffee shop and giving them the advice that
I had and just what I had learned since not, you know, being in this industry.
So yeah, I forgot your question Leslie.
So just how you got here.
Yeah.
So you were such a happy upbeat, right?
Fun personality, but it's not always that way.
It's not.
And so that's where we were going with that one is that in 2020.
So after I had done all that, you know, I had really extended out a lot of help to people
and granted, you know, after 2021 started, you know, they were paying me to do it because
at that point I could no longer do it volunteer as much as I would have loved to.
I kind of run ran myself into a hole because I had that knowledge of online and social
sharing and that sort of thing.
Come June, I had meant toward over 100 people plus for workshops, not to mention all the
social media account that was right.
So I was setting no boundaries.
I wasn't taking care of myself and it takes a lot of courage to say, Hey, like we need
to change and to actually ran myself into a hole and I became really depressed.
I've been diagnosed with OCD.
So had some mental health issues in 2020 started in early 2019.
Did you know about that before?
Nope.
Like I said, in 2019 something just wasn't right.
Like I went to the doctor and didn't really actually get help help until July of 2020.
So fast for a year after that.
I just something was inside of me just depressed.
Didn't want to leave the house.
You just mentioned I'm bubbly and you know, I don't want to go anywhere.
I didn't want to get stressed.
It wasn't.
So I knew that I needed to make a change and one of those changes was to say no, all the
things that I've been taken on, but something inside of me.
So I was still doing selling dot at the time, which obviously is all in my mind.
When you do your own pop ups and whatnot, which those of you don't know what that is.
It's another direct selling company.
It's a health story, health story.
And so for me, I just had this gut feeling.
It was one of the things I was at the darkest time of my life, Leslie.
Like I think I told you this part.
Like I was at the darkest part of my life, but yet all I could think about was this was
and when I say this, I don't even mean this store.
I mean the mission of what we do.
It wasn't even the same product line because we ended up launching J bond Bishop Mercantile
at the chili fest just a few months later and it kind of looks completely different than
this.
We might have to go through a little tour of the store and work time.
I don't know about that.
Okay.
We can share.
You can tell in the background we are in her store.
But what we've evolved to is what the customers have wanted.
Right.
So we didn't start out with clothes and shoes.
We definitely had jewelry because that's my background is mostly having jewelry and
that sort of fashion.
Home decor is also the thing.
When you come into the store now, you definitely get that experience and you could kind of
tell that I like to decorate.
I got a lot of good one on there.
But yeah, it was just, like I said, I'm at home and I'm like, that's all I could, that's
all I wanted to put my time and effort towards when I was really sad and I was really down.
I don't even know that it's sad the best way to describe it, but just not feeling like
myself, but I knew that doing this and what this means is especially now as it's evolved
into clothing and as you know with makeup.
We are seriously just like helping women feel good about themselves.
And that's what I love about this.
When people walk through the store, how can we help you?
You know, oh, I'm looking for an outfit for XYZ and you're in and out.
Yeah, we try to create a really good experience and really catering to just build in those
relationships with people.
But that has brought me joy that I was lacking.
Right.
So.
So lots of things I heard you say.
Yeah.
Okay.
I heard that you realized there was a problem, which is a problem, which is a good thing
that and you got help.
I did.
And so so many people around the mental health issues are afraid to get help.
And I think COVID, I hate to say that word, but magnified and brought it out.
It did.
I don't think I was ever lonely in my life and hope it right.
And that's what brought me here.
Issues were definitely underlined before COVID, but COVID definitely brought it out.
And you were doing lots for a lot of people because you are a giver and you are a helper.
And so you were doing a lot of things.
And one, what I know for sure is we got to fill our own cup.
Yeah.
And if we're not filling our own cup, you can't give to somebody else.
And I heard that all the time, but I was like in one ear and out the other and I thought
that I was feeling my cup by doing things like, Oh, let me take myself out to lunch.
They sort of sort of things that's so temporary.
Yeah.
You got to fill your soul up and do the things and some of the time things that give us joy
are the ones that are going to fill our cup.
That's right.
And so you're just doing stuff to check them off.
Yeah.
It's not doing it.
And you're helping everybody, which is great.
I can help them now.
I'm still helping them, but in a totally different way that's bringing us both joy.
Right.
To meet your beneficial things.
Exactly.
And a friend once tell me, you know, you stop entering into so many agreements with people
that aren't usually official.
And I thought, gosh, that is a really good way to look at things.
I like that.
Because it's not going to, you know, don't get me wrong.
I still like to volunteer and I do that, but it brings me joy.
If you're going to do something that isn't bringing you the joy.
Well, I volunteer for something where your heart's not in it.
That's right.
Like one of the things I help out a lot with is domestic violence.
Yes.
Because Mary Kay's aligned with that.
Right.
But also the confidence for women.
Yeah.
You know, they say on average a woman's self esteem is highest at age 10.
Oh, wow.
It just breaks my heart.
So how can we empower women and make people feel better and feel better?
I understand that because I was 33 when I started going through this like mental health,
basically crisis.
And now when people have been telling me, I'm going to be your best and I'm like,
oh, no, about that.
I mean, I think 30 is like, they're hard.
A decade where you kind of reevaluate them.
Where am I?
What am I doing?
And then all the things on here, you know, you and I both don't have kids.
And so that plays a lot into it.
You know, if you've had children at that age, they might be going great.
But for me, it's just been kind of just like 23 was also difficult.
And, you know, we're deciding where you want to go and what you want to do.
Yeah, exactly.
So you created this amazing business and it is not just a store.
It's not definitely don't want it to be.
It is an experience.
And that's what you've created.
And I love like I'm when I'm down here, I just come to see you and experience it when
I walked in the door the other day.
And you were getting ready to close really what I walked in.
That's okay.
People hear you.
I'll never close on you.
I always see you.
So you introduced me to somebody that wrote a devotional, which I've had in my hands
the other day and I'm buying it.
So, yeah, it's just, it's just, it's just you know, getting into, getting into the
business of it and you know, just getting into the business of it and you know,
just actually we will talk to just the, yeah, on the podcast.
There were a couple girls trying on clothes and we were able to say, Oh,
that looks good.
No, I don't know about that.
And there was something, you know, you could have been all about the mighty
dollar, right.
And there was a shirt that.
Yeah.
Sara, her, yeah.
Sara was looking at and you're like, yeah, no, not today.
and be confident with it and be happy with it and love it.
And I try to make sure that when I leave here,
if I can see them at the register with their wills,
then I know how I am.
You know, I do want to buy everything,
but you just said you can't.
And you're not gonna wear it and it's not making me happy.
And if it's really making you sick to think about
buying it, do not buy it.
Yeah, and then you're gonna, every time you put it on,
go, ugh, had to hide this from my husband.
That's a facility just fine if you don't make that purchase.
Exactly, exactly.
I want you to come back and buy things that you love.
Yep.
So yeah, you evolve from online selling to a store.
I know you have one in a marina,
you have another pop-up and you open this store,
which has probably took some courage and investment
and putting yourself out there.
It was a big decision because for me, pre-COVID,
you know, and with still and bought, you know,
I earned a lot of those trips,
I was always traveling.
We still like to travel,
but the concept of having a brick and mortar,
and probably also at the time in my life,
I didn't have anybody that I knew was gonna be the person
to run this store when I'm not here.
It's one of the biggest things,
is having your business not need you as much,
or need you all the time.
So you can have time for yourself,
but pre-COVID, those things just weren't lined up.
And so in my head, I thought I never will have a store,
that was not the mission.
Again, this did not start with the same product line,
it was a lot more manageable.
This was hard to manage, but I loved it.
But yeah, so I ended up doing it because I said,
you know, now that I'm in a place where if I need to go
on vacation, and I do, I can do it,
we all do at hand and things still run smooth.
And so, you know, we've kind of progressed from all of that
to now we still have the online portion,
which is doing very well,
and we had to continue to grow it.
But in order for me to continue to grow,
I'm bringing my mom on.
So she's gonna become the Mercantile manager.
Now she's the Mercantile mama,
but she's gonna be the Mercantile manager.
She's retiring, she's not super close to retirement,
but I am retiring her to work with me.
Yay!
You know, that's it, you gotta have a strong team.
And I know we talked one day,
but we talked about getting help,
and being able to delegate,
and you know, we can't work all night, every night,
and there's nothing to give back.
That's right, it's not good for your mental health,
and you know, going back to seeking help for mental issues,
there's a huge stigma, as we all know,
and that's one of the things that I've tried to voice
and be very transparent with on Facebook,
especially on Instagram,
because I do realize I've got an audience of people
who are looking, maybe they're not common,
but they're watching, and so when I shared,
you know, what I was going through,
people were coming out of the woodworks, like,
oh my gosh, you know, 65 year old man reached out,
like, that's huge.
Well, and I think that's the social media responsibility
we have, and when we do have people following us,
and people paying attention to us,
you never know who's watching, and it's not about the likes,
it's not about the comments,
there's people watching behind the scenes,
I often wear, and I have it on today, a starfish thing,
because I do, do you know the story of the starfish?
I do not know that.
So there's a guy walking on the beach,
and there were millions of stars on the beach,
and he's picking them up and throwing them in the water,
and they climb up and throw them in the water,
and this other person walks up and he goes,
what are you doing, you're never going to make a good person,
you're going to make a difference.
And he picked them up, threw them in the water,
and said, I made a difference for that one.
And so when you work with people, and anything you do,
you never know who's watching, who's paying attention,
and when you are on social media, you have an audience,
you know, there's things I do that people make comment,
and like, I have no idea what you're watching,
you know, people that are listening to the podcast,
I do an inspirational post.
Let's make courage to make, do a podcast, right?
It does.
Like, everything that we decide to share takes courage.
Whether it's the... When you share it with anybody,
you know, sitting here on camera with a friend, you know,
it takes courage.
And I'm not perfect.
I haven't been nervous at all, this has been great.
You know, it's just a conversation.
And it really always just share.
It is.
So, and let's go back to the store real quick.
Sure.
What I love about this is it isn't an experience,
you walk in, you're greeted.
Her dressing rooms, you guys, are almost as big as the store.
They are, they're pretty big.
You have.
We did that for a reason that you know that, right?
You know that.
Well, I know one is Charleston and one is Nashville.
Charleston and Savannah is the kind of the low country.
Yeah.
And then Nashville.
And the reason that we kept them so big,
number one is we already had a knockout like four walls.
We were like, you know, what we've experienced in the past
is that women love to come shop together, right?
And whether it be mom and daughter,
mom, daughter and baby, or gosh,
a group of four to five women,
that those dressing rooms will fit comfortably
if you're willing to go in with your girlfriends
and these ladies are, they go in there together
and they're just in their pack one and laughing away
and having the best time.
So we're really able to do that.
And then of course, the flex room is the national room
that we use to serve on our buffet like food.
We were having a good time.
Because you do a lot of fun.
We do a lot of events.
A lot of food involved here because we love to eat.
So and even if you walk in here by yourself,
yes.
You create friends.
I know one time I was shopping with a friend
and we were looking at something.
And by the time we were done,
we had a whole group of women.
Right.
And you know, you see something like,
I don't know about that,
somebody else try it on and see another combination.
Like, yeah.
I have that.
If the room is full here,
I always try to make connections because,
you know, even if I've just met that person,
I try to like listen to what they're saying
and connect them with the person shopping beside them.
And I've even had friends like one would walk out
and I'd say, did y'all know each other before today?
And they were like, no, we just met here.
And I was like, in the way they were just interacting
with each other, it just made me so happy.
Well, I made three friends when I was in here.
I wanted to make sure you had met the author
of the book you'd been looking at.
And you know, I like to connect people
and I know you do too,
but that's the biggest thing is just making sure
that everybody knows everybody and like feels loved
and they feel comfortable in this room.
And the other thing too,
I love about the dressing room, they're big.
So you're not standing like this to a mirror.
Right.
And I think I shared with you the other day,
the clothing store, she goes,
I don't know if they still do this.
They didn't have mirrors in the dressing room.
Yeah, that's right.
So you come out and somebody's like,
oh, let's try this and this and this.
Let's try that.
Because, you know, we do want to be affirmed
and we do want, you know, I don't want to buy stuff.
We ask every lady that goes in, if you feel comfortable,
be sure to come out and show us, we'd love to see it.
And then we can really talk to them and truthful, you know,
if it doesn't fit, we got a lot of pre-tools right now
that want to shop for clothes bigger
than they really need to be wearing.
So I have to tell them, you need to really size down
and it'll show your figure.
And they really appreciate that because, you know,
especially if mom's not with them
or maybe mom's not around anymore.
And you don't know, you know,
you need somebody else to affirm and to tell us,
oh, that was good.
Yeah, then no girl, that's not the color.
I interviewed somebody on this before
that talked about fashion and she was like,
oh, bless that with somebody else.
Like, if you have some of your closet,
that's a good story, yeah.
That's right.
If you have a blessing to somebody else.
That's right, yeah.
That's right, I love it.
So, well, so you are a book, or a store,
but also online, if you can shop.
I know a couple of my friends are shopping.
Yeah.
So I told them about you.
Thank you, thank you, thank you.
But so, we do ship all over the US.
Yeah, so we'll talk about the and how people connect with you.
Yeah.
So, we'll talk about how would you encourage somebody else
to be courageous?
How would I encourage someone else to be courageous?
Maybe get help, mental health,
if that's an issue or to start a business
or just to do the scary things.
How would you encourage somebody else?
All above, I mean, gosh, you know,
sometimes it takes, for me, it's doing that brain dump
of like, what's going on?
Like, what is the number one thing that you want to focus on
and start there?
Because once you've done the one courageous thing,
then it kind of keeps.
Yeah, absolutely.
It's all set.
And so, like, you know, we spoke about,
it's been in the store, it took a lot of prayer
and talking with my husband about,
do we have time for this?
Do, you know.
It's a lot of time involved.
It's not going to affect your entire relationship.
Your entire family.
Exactly.
So, yeah, just to be courageous is to, you know,
write it all down, get it out of your head.
That's going to make you feel better, first of all.
Oh, absolutely.
Then just tackle those issues one by one
and just do the set aside all the insecurities.
Like I said before, don't worry about what other people say.
We're so bad at that.
Please stop, because I worried so much.
And then we take advice from the people we don't even like.
Exactly.
And we don't.
And definitely don't do that.
Yeah.
Especially, like I said, if they're not on the path
to do anything related to what you want to do,
those are the people who are never going to grow
because they're just trying to tell everybody else what to do
or what's wrong and what's right.
Oh, you've heard the story of the crab, right?
No.
The crab pot.
So you put crabs in a pot.
Yeah.
And the one tries to escape and the other one's going down
and one tries to escape and the other.
So people are like that.
Yeah.
We don't want to see you successful.
Because they're scared to be successful.
I've got another similar story.
The church group years ago when I was little,
it was such a great lesson.
The teacher had one person sit on top of a table,
just sit on the table, and the other person is on the floor.
And they're trying to pull them up.
And how easy it was for the person that was already down
to pull the person up as opposed to the person who pulled them
up.
It's a lot harder to pull people up.
Yeah.
And so, yeah.
I'm here to pull people up, though.
I don't care how hard it is.
You do a good job of it.
And you do a great job.
Thank you, Judy, too.
Oh, thank you.
And I'm fine.
I love hanging out with you.
Me, too.
Yeah.
It's fun to have an in-person.
Yeah.
All right.
So people are probably wondering, how the heck do I
get something cute something?
It's a lot of pink, which brings a lot to pink.
What's that mean?
I mean, I'm wearing black, which is a no-no in this store.
I will say.
Jumping cat.
I do have a pink cat.
We did the black to be a little bit.
And pink lips.
Same, same.
But yeah, so what are we telling them?
Where they can chop?
Where they can saw off?
How they can find you?
So it is just jbonbishop.com.
Super simple, jbonbishop.com.
They can look on there.
And what I love about the local folks here
is that we do a pork pick up or an in-store pick up.
So you can reserve something when you're in town
and make sure you have it.
And then you get to decide if you
need to come in the store or not.
And then we also, of course, ship all over the United States.
And then on social media, we love
to have you be a part of our group, which is Jbonbishop,
which is so funny.
Did I tell you that the other day?
No.
Think about it.
Bishop, the last part of my name says shop.
So I went in and capitalized my group's name to Jbonbishop.
Jbonbishop working in town.
That's just a group name.
But then you also have my Facebook page and my Instagram,
which is also the handle.
And we'll share all those links with everybody.
My name is a little crazy.
A little long.
It's like, what is it?
It's just fun.
And it's not an exotic name.
It's Jessica Bondbishop.
People have always said we thought it was Jbon.
I'm like, it's just basic.
Just a safe place.
Just a girl from the country.
That's OK.
And that's right.
And yeah, so if you're coming to Smithmell Lake,
you've got to come visit her.
Or go online.
And then everything comes from the right.
Yeah.
And I'll say this.
And Leslie mentioned it earlier.
I've been here my whole life.
Not only when you come in here, I mean, obviously,
we'd love for you to look around.
But we are here to provide all the information you want.
So if you need somewhere good to eat,
we will tell you.
If you need somewhere else to go shopping,
we'll help you with that.
We'll tell you about Renau-Gill-Lindberg.
Like, we're kind of like one-stop shop here.
You are a good referral.
One of the places when I'm coming down here going through
Danville is stopping at the pot.
Yes.
Oh, gosh.
I always stop there.
Shout out to Peyton at the pot and come out.
I always stop there in between.
That's right.
And it's the other day.
And I always think of you.
So yeah.
Good place.
I've been here long enough to do all the little back roads
and all the in-between.
I think I'm getting there.
Yeah.
You're doing very good.
So we'll share on the show notes where to find the save on.
Yeah.
That's right.
We also have, I don't know, lots of why not today's way.
There's a few little guys.
We've got cups.
We have t-shirts.
We have vinyl.
My second favorite color.
This is, yeah.
Yeah.
So we're picking this.
We've got all different colors.
Also, what can I do in a journal?
OK.
Yeah.
And brain-washing.
Yeah.
I think they go hand in hand.
Journals are good.
Yeah.
For sure.
So, all right.
Oh, I forgot the other thing too.
I always try to connect people back to my dad.
Like, how do I know my dad?
Right.
Well, and so I always try with the conversation
like how we connect back.
So I think for you, you're very much a part of the community.
My dad and the community plan are big with community.
He actually started the chamber.
OK.
I remember you telling me that.
That's amazing.
You were the one that encouraged me to join the chamber down here.
Yeah.
And so you all.
Anybody, any chamber people like in your community, join them.
They're awesome.
Yeah.
And I think you're also about community.
Just like you said.
When you come in here, you're going to first of all,
get to know people.
Figure out how you connect, what you did masterfully.
And then you're going to share where the places go,
what it's things to do.
Right.
And just make people feel important that you do a great job.
Thank you, Leslie.
Thank you.
You're welcome.
Right back at you.
Well, it's been super fun.
I love the conversation.
I think just sitting here, I'm thinking,
ooh, I might have to go do a little shopping.
A little private party.
Private shopping.
I love it.
Yes.
All right.
We can do that.
So thanks again for sharing your story.
We'll share how we're making it to talk to you.
Remember, share this podcast with your friends,
like it, comment, review it.
That would be great.
And remember, say, why not today?
Why not today?
Go ahead.