Hey guys, welcome to good news York. I'm Matt
major from growth mode content joined as always
by my swerve smurf colored spread today swerve
smurf fucked that up already Yeah, I am smurf
colored. That was my producing. How are you?
This is why the people on Instagram say that
I'm not funny cuz why I'm not funny. Yes, you
are All the clips I laugh I laugh at your reaction
or what you say and all but I pay you to do that
Yeah, I know Guess what's saying on the air.
We are sponsored by ads on the go. Get ads on
the go dot com. And we have a special guest.
Get ads on the go. It's the coolest truck around.
But speaking of the coolest around, we have joining
us speaking of the coolest truck around. No,
no. We have the most fashionable lady in all
of Syracuse. By far. By far. One of our growth
mode content content creators. Yeah. And my good
friend, Marie Ardenado. Welcome to. Welcome to
Good News York. And when someone calls me a lady,
I know I'm experienced. That's right. This should
have happened a long time ago, and that's on
me, because I booked for this show. We should
have had you on a long, long before. Oh, it's
fine. But you're here now. And man, I remember
when we first met Marie. You knew about Marie
from Profound, correct? Yeah. And when I first
met you, you too were like a unicorn because
you do so much. But it all works together, but
you are a woman of many talents. Well, a lot
of identities. Yeah. So I think when you are
in business for a long time and actually when
you age, you have wisdom, which is great. That
is true. And so over time, you just kind of develop
these identities. When I first started my business,
I wasn't married. I was in my early 20s. I just
got out of college. I was in graduate school
and I was working for my mom's family business
and, you know, kind of just wanted to start my
own thing. I knew I was going to be an entrepreneur.
Once I got to graduate school, it was kind of
like at that point, I was like, yeah, I don't
think I'm really going to fit in with all these
other people where I'm like. blue blazers. I'm
in like a red jacket with a pearled lapel. I
walk into these like job interviews and you know
they have these job fairs when you when you're
in college and grad school. Sure. And I was like,
I don't really fit in here. So they didn't fit
in with you. Well, back in the day, it was like
there was no like entrepreneurship major. You
know what I mean? It was kind of like they had,
you know, finance finance. You know, we call
finance finance finance. Yes. And remember people,
especially viewers like. When people pronounce
things a certain way we want to make sure that
we're respectful of the way that they pronounce
things because there's various different ways
of pronouncing things and if you actually you
know Look it up. There's different ways to pronounce
the same work. I think we should shoot a documentary
about it Italian Italian, what's the difference?
Anyway documentary So yeah, so as I am, you know
as I started getting into dresses from the pageant
world. I was a contestant in the Miss America
program for quite some time. Yeah, I got lucky.
I competed in the Miss New York pageant. I won
the locals three years in a row, and then I got
to the state pageant, which was in Watertown
at the time. And everybody would think, well
Watertown. What a place for a beauty pageant.
Invite the army. You know, I'll tell you, I love
Watertown. It's one of the most amazing cities.
And the people are just so just like down home
and like really authentic. So I had a host family
one of the years and became very close with them.
And I'm still to this day close to the family.
But so because of the pageant world, I got into
dresses and all that. So I took my passion for
that, along with my business education, put it
all together. threw it up in a bag and mixed
it all up. And then, you know, wound up with
Spy Baby Bridal and Spy Baby Boutique. I had
a clothing store and a bridal store and then
once I got married and was pregnant with my first
child, I sold off the boutique. Unfortunately,
the friend that I sold it off to passed away.
She got hit by a car on her bike in Albany. It
was awful. She had like four locations. She was
pretty awesome, and her name was Diva DeLuisa.
She was really super cool. It was a huge loss
in the fashion world, so that kind of had a profound
impact on me. And then, you know, as I started
raising a family, you know, you just start...
kind of like learning new things. You're constantly
seeking knowledge as an entrepreneur, you know,
and then I had three, I got to a point where
I had three kids and got to a point where, you
know, they were kind of old enough to, to kind
of be on their own a little bit where they could
actually not be with me 24 seven. And so I'm
like, you know, I wanted to get into teaching.
So I started doing that during COVID. Wow. Yeah,
so teaching at the collegiate levels is a lot
of fun. On top of everything else, she's a professor
at Syracuse University. Yeah. I mean, just why
not, right? Yeah, you know. In her spare time.
I got two businesses going. I think I'll be a
professor at Syracuse. Well, you know, you try
to extend your career, right? As an owner of
a business, like when you're an entrepreneur
and you own it, and it's like, how do you extend
your career? You know what I mean? How do you,
what do you do? Like, there's... Yeah, I mean,
I feel like it's got to be a little bit tough
when people always say like, Oh, I'm sick of
working for I want to be my own boss. But you
know, you just made me realize sometimes it might
be tough because then who's there to challenge
you and to make you better, you know, so you
got to kind of boss yourself. That's why when
Profound came around, you know, I jumped at the
opportunity to be part of such a prestigious
group of businesses because all of the profound
people were going through the same problems that
I was going through, even though they were in
a different industry. You know, we were all,
we could all relate to one another in a really
unique and special and meaningful way. So. Well,
you've got that. I'm going to call it for a second
that entrepreneurial curse that many of us have
where you can't sit still even when things are
great. And that turns into most successful entrepreneurs
do not have one venture. They've got I think
the average is seven. And you take that in another
route where how do you keep yourself occupied?
You've gone to the teaching route and you're
helping to teach young entrepreneurs, which I'm
sure helps scratch that itch a little bit. Yeah,
and I think, too, the true, like, essence of
being an entrepreneur is being a problem solver.
So there's always going to be problems in this
world, right? So whether it's in your industry,
a different industry, or you're interested, like,
you know, in technology, I'm becoming more and
more interested in technology, learning more
about technology. As a Gen Xer, and there's many
of us out there, you know, we grew up in a time
where there were no phones. There were no, I
mean, you know, you wanted to talk to your boyfriend.
You like grabbed the phone off the wall. It was
a little curly cord. And you would kind of like
sneak around the corner so that you could talk,
you know, especially I'm one of 10. So like there
was no privacy in our house. Damn. That's wild.
I didn't know that. Listen, I'm a Gen X, I'm
on the Gen X millennial line, because I was born
in 82, I just gave my age away. And so what I
do is when I'm around Gen Xers, I'm like, yeah,
I know those damn millennials. And then when
I'm around millennials, I'm like, those old Gen
Xers. Well, we call you a cusper. I'm a cusper?
You're a cusper. I've been called way worse.
I'll take it. I'll absolutely take it. The least
offensive thing. But I do. I know exactly what
you're talking about though. The days of like,
you know, you wanted to go hang out with your
friends, you call them. What are we doing? You
want to date someone? You called them and asked
them on a date or you went up to them or made
your friend go up to them, right? Yeah. People
today don't want to call anybody. No. Myself
included. I hate the phone. Well, texting is
so easy. It is. Texting. I have to say, I love
it. I do. I do business deals off text. I mean,
absolutely. And it's. unprofessional, maybe,
but nowadays it's accepted. I was gonna say,
I don't think it's unprofessional. I think that
maybe in the beginning there was a window of
time where maybe it would be a little loose to
text someone, but I think now, right, you would
know. Yeah, yeah, no, I think it's just a preferred
method of communication, and, you know, obviously
when you're business texting, you're gonna be
slightly more formal. Sure. Nothing bothers me
more than people that send a text that looks
like a business letter. Oh, my God. Totally.
You know, using all the corporate jargon and
full punctuation and then like, you know, that's
not just send the email. That's not the idea.
Let me ask you this real quick. The other day,
I was talking to a possible guest that's going
to be on Good News York. Sure. Future never met
them before. They run this company. I exchanged
texts with them. Whatever Father's Day morning.
That person sent me a happy Father's Day gift.
And I don't know how to feel like it maybe I
never met this person We only texted about bringing
them on the show Maybe five six texts first of
all how do they know I was a father second, but
I didn't want to be unappreciative And not say
thank you anyway. This is about you, but I do
sometimes like people will do that into their
whole they must It's a copy paste but Then again,
but why me? So it could just yeah, maybe he thought
I was somebody else one of a million other mics
that the guy It was like on that line of like
that's so sweet that he would do and then it
was like and it was a dude. Yeah Which is everything
that's fine. But yeah I think so anyway, that's
what I wanted to bring it back around to I feel
like If he could do that, I think texting in
business is just fine. Yeah in all honesty not
to like Get on a soapbox or anything, but this
is one of those things that is the modern evolution
of society forget about business This is how
everyday people want to communicate So my opinion
on that is if you want to be successful in business,
you got to meet them there Yeah, you know, I
I don't it drives me crazy when you see some
of these organizations that Want their customers
to jump through hoops? It's like yeah, no Do
you guys come where I am? Do you guys think there's
an unwritten curfew? For when to stop sending
business texts for there is that there is a written
curfew. It's 9 p .m. Is it the law? Yeah, what
do you mean? You can't make business calls after
9 p .m. Really? Yeah, so that being said I think
we're you jump into a gray area when you're texting
especially you're on a personal level and now
it's more like you and me and is it's not necessarily
the company Yeah, well that's calling, you know
what I mean? But and to me that's always just
made it a nice kind of good What happens if you
text past nine? Do you get arrested? I don't
think anybody enforces any of that nonsense.
Yeah, it's like it is supposed to be a thing.
It's more of an ethical thing You know, it's
like the do not call lists. Yeah people still
get harassed. Well, I think that I have bad etiquette
then Because I literally I run my business off
my phone now like I do so much at the same time
because I can be Working the computer here. I
can be working on my phone here to answer but
sometimes things come into your head, right?
And you're like, oh geez, I can't wait until
I mean, I have a sales rep that sells my Bridal
collection. And last night it was like, and I'm
working all night because you gotta remember,
we're international business. So our factories
are anywhere from six hours to 12 hours ahead.
So at two in the morning, it's two in the afternoon.
So I'm usually, I went to bed at like four last
night. I mean, cleaned the kitchen for three
hours, got my stress out and then. as my phone's
plugged in, charging, because it's literally
dead 24 -7, because I'm constantly using it,
as I'm doing things in the kitchen, I'm going
back and forth messaging the factory, approving
sketches and things like that. So for me, something
came up in my head last night, and I said, oh,
I need to contact Ashley about this, and so I
messaged her probably like one o 'clock in the
morning. And I told her yesterday when I talked
to her, I said, listen, if I message you at weird
times, Don't expect you to reply don't take me,
you know as I'm being rude Yeah, but like if
I don't do it then and I have no, you know, I'm
one of those I take notes I I do the same thing
I do the same thing and my wife would say sometimes
Why are you texting someone this late and I go?
You know what? You're probably right. I go, I
just assume that if they're sleeping, they'll
get it in the morning. I just need to get this
out of. It's more for me to make sure. I definitely
do that a lot in business. And I've told you
guys many times, you get some random email or
text from me in the middle of the night. I have
zero expectation of you doing anything about
it until work hours. In fact, I mean, I expect
you to get it the next day. But you know, same
with Marie is, you know, when you're in the middle
of doing something, you want to get that out.
Yes. or like you know if you're in an industry
where like you're moving fast like yes a lot
like we have in a week and a half we have a huge
photo shoot for the new collection in South Carolina
so the logistics of that has become you know
a lot where I was actually on the phone with
the photographer who's in Florida and then his
partner is in Boston so like we were quickly
had a five minute on the way here in the car
yeah you know just kind of like hey let's set
up the time for next week finalize where we're
where we're going what how we're this is going
to work. But that's the thing. It's like things
are in real time action, moving and things are
changing or there's a problem or and all that.
So you have to be able to like being flexible
is so important. I think being flexible is probably
one of the most important talents that you can
have in life, not just as an entrepreneur, but
in life. Yeah, Matt can do a full split. You're
very flexible. You are very flexible. You'd be
shocked. Pilates. Pilates. Marie, let's go. Let's
take a step back for half a second and give people
a little bit of just the quick kind of bulleted
list of the different things that you do, because
I think it's interesting. So tell me what I'm
missing here. So we got a we got a retail bridal
shop. Yeah. Dressed designer, so a lot of the
things that you can purchase in the shop, she
actually designed. You also, I don't know if
that's a separate business, but you also sell
those designs to other shops all over the country,
right? Your designs are featured in a video game.
Yes, Covet Fashion Game. Yes, EA Sports Game.
Oh yeah, you did talk about that. That's right,
that's right. Let's see, you're a professor at
SU, and you... Mom? mom and there's other services
that you're beginning to develop for other people
in your industry, right? In the podcast we do
retail world. So I try to help the stores, primarily
the stores that are purchasing my products and
helping them develop their business. But the
one other thing that we haven't really talked
about. Yeah, what'd I miss? I'm a horse momager.
so my middle child rides she has she owns and
rides her saddle bread and shows the saddle bread
American saddle bread at the world competition
in Louisville Kentucky Wow she competes in the
Junior League show in Lexington she ride the
horse all the way there sometimes I feel like
we do yeah so when you're in and she's been good
work she was three years old so One of the things
that I recommend if you don't want to go broke
don't allow your little girl to hop on a horse.
Yeah Because if she gets that itch she'll never
get off and that's kind of what happened It all
happened kind of by accident for us We were we
went to the barn to watch a friend's child get
a lesson Thinking oh, you know be fun to see
the horses whatever at the end. She goes mommy
Can I have a turn can I get on and I was like,
yeah sure not expecting what that yeah sure was
gonna become So now she's 17 and, you know, seven
horses later, she were driving to Ohio five hours
there and five hours back, typically in the same
day for her to ride that horse and then get lessons
on multiple others, maybe for two hours and then
we come back. Equestrian, is that the right?
Yes. Wait, how do you work? Is she an equestrian
or is it equestrian? Here we go. What is it?
Yeah, here we go. So she's an equestrian. She's
an equestrian. And it's an equestrian industry.
But equine, like an equine vet. So there are,
case in point, there are other ways to pronounce
similar, you know, similar versions of a word.
But you would, like an equine vet would be, that's
how you would pronounce that. I just assumed
all vets saw all animals, but I never thought
about that. No, they specialize typically. Yeah.
You don't want your horse doctor working on your
hamster, you know what I'm saying? A little different
scale, really. I don't know why I love that.
Yeah. So that reminds me of a funny story, actually.
I was on my way to work and I drive I've had
minivans forever because I freaking love them.
Minivans are great. And there's no other vehicle
that has stow and go and that can fit two mannequins,
50 dresses, five racks. And I still have room
for a couple of kids. And no one will ever carjack
you. Exactly. So I'm on 690 and all of a sudden
I see this seagull coming towards me. It literally
finds its way inside the grill of the front of
my bumper. So I go to work, I'm like, not realizing,
and I come out at the end of work. This thing
had been in my grill all day. So I get home,
my husband has to take the whole car apart. The
bird was still alive. So I find the closest emergency
vet. I take the bird, trying to save this bird.
and they come out and say, you know, unfortunately,
he died on the table. You're like, no, he died
on the grill. I was like, oh no. I felt so bad.
Yeah. But like, you tried. I brought it to the
vet. You did more than 99 % of the world would.
But I think like, what type of vet handles birds?
Is there a bird vet? That's a great, I mean,
I don't know. What would you call that? What
do we do for that? Yeah, I don't know. Isn't
that wild? That's crazy. Bringing a bird in on
a crash car. We got one that got hit by a car.
I need three cc's of whatever. Feed. Feed. We
need bird seed, damn it. Get us some seeds. We
need some duct tape. But it's a bird. But when
you're a horse mom, you're into animals. So we
have three dogs and we have the horse. And then
actually at my business, at Spy Baby Bridal,
we've got pet woodchucks in the yard. So they
have they've burrowed and, you know, we allow
them to do they have their babies. And the other
day, actually, Anna was doing work up at the
window and one of the babies went up to the window.
She has a picture of it in the window. Oh, really?
Yeah. Yeah. You got to put them in a little dress.
I mean, it was so just you just tend to be animal
people when you're horse mom. Do you know how
much wood a woodchuck chuck? No, but that's good
research. I was saying, I feel like you could
find that out because you own. So our good friend,
Christine O'Donnell, happens to have a horse
farm for sale for like a really good price. I
saw that. Trust me, I saw that. Shout out, Christine,
on another one of our content creators, Details
in the Deal, her podcast. Another episode today.
So you've got you've got spy baby bridle. You've
got Couture I want to make sure I say at or not
a couture at or not a couture and then obviously
you're teaching at SU as well What are some things
that are coming up that you want to talk about?
What do you got going on? Well the other than
our and your podcast by the podcast because Marie
said so right here at Growth Mode Content, please
check that out. 30 years in business, 30 years,
you know, just learning and being able to share
my experiences with with other people, helping
them consulting with businesses saying, hey,
how can we cut costs? How can we look at your
operating, you know, systems and see, you know,
systematically, where are the where's the breaks?
But the biggest thing that I like to focus on
is creating super fans out of your customers.
And that becomes very meaningful in so many different
ways. You when you're in business, you don't
just want to say, OK, well, here's a pair of
jeans. You know, they're thirty dollars. I'll
take your money. See it. Never see you again.
That's that's not really the point. You know,
the point is to service the customer in a way
that solves their problems, that creates great
experiences, build a relationship and just, you
know, making it meaningful. I always said if
I was going to leave my kids screaming at daycare.
and have to walk away every day. I needed to
go to a place that was gonna really make a difference
for someone in their life. And it seems very
materialistic, being in the bridal industry and
everything's pretty pretty, but we deal with
so much more psychological things. I mean, I've
clothed people who were in a casket. I've dealt
with people who... the bride's dad is passing
away, we have to quickly get the dress, quickly
alter it. And within days, you know, dad passes
away like even a bride, you know, within a week
she passed away. It just things like that become
so tough emotionally and psychologically. People
don't realize it's not just all that like pretty,
pretty fun fun. That's a great point. There's
just so much more going on in the background
that we don't know. Yeah. I mean, I feel like
all of her customers, all of your customers and
clients. They're letting you into a very personal
part of their life. You know, they're getting
married or it's a funeral or whatever else you
got going on. That's a great point. I never thought
of it that way. It's not like they're walking
in and saying, I'd like that dress, please. You're
very involved with the emotions and the and the
feeling. And you know, I've had situations where
moms in the hospital. and it's an emergency thing,
the wedding's this weekend, but she still needs
to do a fitting. I mean, I've brought dresses
to a hospital bedside to try to make this all
work so that we can allow the bride to have this
experience with their family member until it's
too late. So it definitely does, emotionally
it's a lot on you sometimes, but we just have
so many. Great experiences where there's just
such happiness and such joy and I try to keep
everything real positive Sometimes you'll get
some negative Nellie's in a group or the group's
too big and you know, you don't know what that
Yeah inner workings interconnections is between
you know sisters or cousins or you know parents
or whatever So you have to just kind of keep
things really positive and happy and and on a
high note. Yeah Absolutely. Marie, before we
run out of time here, I wondered if you could
just talk for a minute a little bit about your
process, because I think it speaks to a lot of
what you're saying. I think what's interesting
to folks, or maybe it shouldn't be, maybe it's
just because I'm a guy and I'm not necessarily
in this market. But what I found very interesting
about your business is it's not necessarily a
typical shop at the mall where people walk in
and wander around and walk out. They make an
appointment and they take the time and you and
your team takes the time to really find something
that fits their needs and literally customize
it to their needs, right? Is that accurate? We
have to really hone in on what are their hangups.
We all have hangups about our bodies. Sure. We
all do. Especially for Mothers of the Bride,
let's say. I'm Gen X. I'm in that age group where
people my age, their kids are getting married.
And we all have hangups, whether it's the arms,
whether it's the belly, whether it's, you know,
and that whole... M word, the menopause word.
That's right around the time where we're dealing
with all kinds of stuff. So whether it's hot
flashes and you got to make sure that the fabric
is light or whether it's that belly hang that
we're all kind of dealing with at this age. And
I think guys go through it too. Absolutely. Do
guys go through a form of menopause too? But
we have all those things you described. I don't
know if that has anything to do with menopause.
No, we have all of those hangups. Well, you know
what I mean? At that age where there's hangups,
where it's like the garment needs to either kind
of cover up an area where they don't want exposed
or make them feel more comfortable, have a stretchy
lining. So all of these things, you do become
very intimate with the customer, with the conversation.
And then a lot of times, we do a lot of custom
work to make sure that Whatever that it's not
and I don't call hang ups an issue because to
me it's not an issue It's it's the way that you're
looking at yourself and we have to really encourage
people to be more positive about their own images
sure because when you look in the mirror you
You're gonna you gotta look in the mirror every
single day and you got to be really happy about
you know what you see and yeah, everybody's gonna
have a Little something that they they want to
change about themselves, right? But so what we
do is we try to help them just be the most comfortable
Look their best because when you look good, you
feel good. It's true and looking good is a matter
of perception because some people feel like I
look good if I'm covered and I and I'm like a
square box. If I have a piece of fabric that
just falls and isn't tight on my body, I look
good where other people are like, well, no, I
want a booty cup. And what's a booty cup? A booty
cup is when the dress is fitted around the booty.
Yeah. Right. So J .Lo keeps our butts in style,
which is great. So we love that. But, you know,
so everybody's got a different sure way that
they want to project. You know, I feel like sometimes
in my house anywhere. Is this is this crazy?
I feel like I look better in certain mirrors
Yes, like I have a mirror in my house where I
always look really good and then I go to the
other mirror and I'm like Yeah, is it the lighting
cuz the lighting has a lot to do with it I think
I'm asking you I don't know and and sometimes
lighting has a lot to do with it And is it beveled
is the mirror beveled? I don't even know what
that word means like a funhouse mirror. Thank
you Yeah, I don't know. I have no clue off to
check this out when I get home Does one make
you look considerably shorter? No, no. All mirrors
make me look short. It's not the shorter. It's
just like sometimes I look skinnier in certain
mirrors or a little more muscle. Or like you
have a little bit of dark, more dark circle under
the eye in one mirror. Oh, my God. Yeah. Yeah.
So that makes me feel good because I always just
say that. I go, man, this mirror, I love the
way I look in this mirror. And I'm like, what
are you talking about? Yeah, well, I do. I got
to find me one of those mirrors. I'll get you
one. It's awesome. I'll get you one. Marie, where
are the best places for folks to find you? Yeah.
Well, they can find their all over social media.
Just Google me. I'm everywhere. That's true But
Facebook I use a lot. I love Facebook. Sure.
I love the messenger You know feature where people
can just message me I can get any time Instagram.
I'm becoming better with Instagram So I do have
a team that's taken over the Adornado Couture
Instagram account. So people can message there
We do have some cool new designers coming on
with us. We're gonna be adding Haley Page to
our product mix at Spy Baby Bridal. Haley Page's
story was really awesome and interesting. She's
a younger designer. She had teamed up with a
company, left the company, but they owned the
rights to her name. So she recently was able
to get her name back. That's wild, huh? Because
that company had gone belly up. Imagine that.
Yeah, but she's she's really just took your name
and went out of business. She's a powerhouse.
Yeah, exactly. Put them out of business. What?
Yeah. But we're going to be bringing her on our
podcast because Marie said so. So we're trying
to get a date that works for her. Awesome. But
we will have the dresses in the store. So and
she also just got picked up again by Kleinfeld.
She had to step away from bridal for a little
while while she was legally fighting to get her
back. But she's a pretty awesome, awesome individual.
That's so cool. Well, Marie, we love you and
make sure you guys love you tune in to Marie
because Marie said so her podcast right here
growth mode content. And where do you go for
that, Matt? You can go everywhere. Everywhere
she just mentioned. Everywhere she just mentioned.
You can find all the links to that. The podcast
itself is in every podcast app that exists. That's
what I meant. Pick the one that you like the
best and type in because Marie said so. But you
guys are on Every Morning here, right? So, you
know, we need to encourage our viewers, like,
pop on Every Morning because you guys have some
really fun stuff to talk about. Thank you. We
try. We try. And even if I miss you in the morning,
I try to go through when you repost, just because
that's how I knew. about, you know, our pronunciation
of documentary. Documentary. Documentary. I love
it. It's been a great episode of Good News York
brought to you by ads on the go. Get ads on the
go dot com. Shout out to Zach out there in his
truck probably right now. I'm very excited because
this is a little behind the curtain, but our
content creators like Marie. Got notified yesterday
that what we're doing with Zach with ads on the
go. One of the things that we announced for them
is we are advertising all of their podcasts.
Not just Good News York. Right. Everyone that
has a podcast through us will also be on that
amazing truck. They're all going to get some
some love from our man Zach in his incredible
truck. And we've got a lot of other things kind
of on deck that we're going to use Zach for.
That doesn't sound right, but we're going to
work with Zach and the incredible ads on the
go truck. to put together some different events
and just really fun stuff. We're also taking
our creators to the River's Edge Mansion. River
Edge. I made that mistake. Sorry. No, no, no.
I'm just correct. I said it yesterday and he
went, it's River. River Edge Mansion. It is an
absolutely gorgeous bed and breakfast just outside
of the city. And we're going to do some fun stuff
with our creators. Hopefully the weather permits
so we can get down by the water to shoot some
stuff. It's just so much fun. fun stuff happen
in the beginning. I mean, we're not even a year
in, man. Yeah. So imagine what what we don't
even know some of the things coming down the
the pipeline, as they say. I don't know what's
going to happen in 30 seconds. Me either. You're
going to find out. Yeah, I guess so. This has
been Good News York. Marie, thank you so much
for joining us. This has been a blast. Danny,
as always, thanks for running the board and making
me sound less stupid and making Mike sound more
stupid. No, it's true. It's true. We'll see you
guys tomorrow. Peace out!