00:00:00.000Hello, relatable listeners. I am here with my husband, Timothy, and we are answering
00:00:07.020your relationship questions. We got so many relationship questions. We're probably not
00:00:13.420going to be able to get through all of them. We'll try, but I don't know.
00:00:16.080Yeah, I don't think we're going to. But before we get started, I do want to talk to you guys
00:00:20.120about Unplanned. Now, I know a lot of you have probably already seen the movie. If you haven't,
00:00:24.300you have to go do that. You've probably already heard about the controversy that is
00:00:28.280surrounding it. They're looking at, a lot of people are looking at the MPAAs. Do you say that?
00:00:35.420I don't know if you say it like that. MPAA, MPAA. They're looking at the R rating that was given
00:00:40.940to the movie, and they're saying, okay, well, maybe I shouldn't go to the movie because I'm a
00:00:46.660Christian, so it's R rated. They're kind of worried that maybe the R rating is going to steer away young
00:00:52.400people, but I really encourage you to go see it. Now, it is a little bit disturbing. It's hard to
00:00:59.160watch. I spontaneously burst into tears, but it's really good to see the reality of abortion.
00:01:07.300Abby Johnson, the person who the movie is about, she had two abortions. She worked for Planned
00:01:12.160Parenthood. She was a staunch supporter of abortion. Even her mother and her husband
00:01:18.400couldn't change her mind. They couldn't get her to think differently about it. So while she was at
00:01:23.540Planned Parenthood, she rose so quickly throughout the ranks that she became director of the Planned
00:01:28.280Parenthood clinic where she worked. But one day she was asked to go in and actually assist with an
00:01:34.960abortion procedure, and she saw for the first time what goes on. I mean, that's kind of crazy to think
00:01:40.480about. She was already director of this clinic, but she didn't know what really went on. But she saw
00:01:45.200one went on an abortion, and she walked out completely changed. It totally changed her
00:01:49.760perspective. So this movie is that story. This is a quote. It gives an eye-opening look inside the
00:01:56.640abortion industry from a woman who was once its most passionate advocate. So if you guys want to see
00:02:01.960that or just learn more about it, go to unplannedfilm.com. Unplannedfilm.com. It is playing right now.
00:02:08.820I promise you that if you're anything like me, you are not going to leave the theater the same way
00:02:15.360that you came in. And so make sure that you go check that out. Okay, so now we are going to answer
00:02:20.780some of these questions. Are you ready? I'm ready. Okay. Well, some of them I think are going to be
00:02:26.700easier than others. And what you'll probably figure out about our personalities is that one way that we
00:02:32.580compliment each other is that I talk a lot. And I'm a little less talkative, but a little less
00:02:38.620talkative. I'll try to make sure I can talk a little bit more, give my insight, give some answers. He has
00:02:42.580really good insight. And so I'm going to give him the floor as much as he wants the floor. If you don't
00:02:47.660want the floor, you can just let me know. Yeah, that's fine. I appreciate it. But we all know what
00:02:52.680we're here for. Yeah. Okay. Well, first, I think we should start by telling people because I got
00:02:57.220I got a few questions about this, how we met. I've shared this story on the podcast before,
00:03:03.760but I think it's important to set up this context for people who don't know. Or maybe you should
00:03:09.880tell a little bit about you and where you come from. About me? Yeah. So I am from Georgia,
00:03:16.360originally. Georgia boy. Lived there my whole life until two years ago, whenever we decided to uproot
00:03:22.120and move over to Texas. Love it in Texas. It's great here. But... Grew up in a small town. Yeah.
00:03:28.600Small town in Georgia. Small town there. And went to school a couple hours north of where I lived at
00:03:34.540the University of Georgia in Athens, where we met. And that'll be a part of our story. It is a part of
00:03:39.740our story. After school, worked there for a little bit. Got a job out in Texas. Moved out here with my
00:03:47.320Texas girl. And so, yeah. Here we are. So when we both lived in Athens, we obviously didn't know
00:03:54.200each other because I went to school at Furman in Greenville, which is about an hour and a half away,
00:03:58.440a little bit more, from Athens. And I got a job at a PR firm there. And so I was working. You were
00:04:06.540selling mortgages in Athens. And I just happened, I think it was like probably in August of 2014,
00:04:13.740I found out about this gym called Tribe that was like a pseudo CrossFit gym. Is that how you describe
00:04:21.200it? I would say as much, yeah. And you were also a personal trainer there. Yeah, I was. I'd been
00:04:26.500working out there for a little bit. Really enjoyed it. Loved the owners. They were great people.
00:04:31.760I would say that they were just a good part of our lives in general. Yeah, they were great.
00:04:36.420Yeah. And so that's kind of probably why I was attracted to this gym. I'd never really done
00:04:42.660CrossFit a little bit, but I just decided to go. And it was after like a few weeks of being there that
00:04:49.380I noticed him. Honestly, to be perfectly honest, not in a way that was like, oh my gosh, who is that
00:04:56.320person? Not that I didn't have that reaction, but it wasn't one of those things where it's like,
00:05:01.980oh my gosh, I know that's my future husband. It wasn't like love at first sight. Actually,
00:05:06.260the first time I saw him, I was in a class. He never worked out with the classes. He was like
00:05:10.960way too cool for that. Naturally. Yeah. And then we just started talking in classes. You started
00:05:15.880coming to the classes, which I kind of thought was intentional. I thought it was purposeful
00:05:19.800that he started coming to the classes and then he would, I don't know, you just kind of started
00:05:25.580talking to me just like super casually. Yeah, definitely. I was a little bit nervous to be
00:05:31.400talking to another girl again, but I was excited and I was like, hey, she looks awesome.
00:05:35.380Like she's cool. She's fun to be around. She was talking in the classes to everyone,
00:05:40.540really nice person. So I got to talk to her a little bit. So I tried to flirt a little bit.
00:05:46.400Yeah, it worked. I actually remember the first time that I was like, oh, I'm going to like,
00:05:51.300this is my move. I'm going to make a move was when I remembered he told me, he must've just said it
00:05:57.580in passing in class. Like, oh, it's my birthday or something like that. But I didn't say anything.
00:06:04.340And then the Monday after his birthday, I remember he had told me that he went home to celebrate his
00:06:10.20024th birthday. Yeah, it would have been 24th. Yeah, 24th at that point. And when he came into the gym
00:06:15.500the Monday after, I wished him happy birthday. And I was like, he's going to know that I remembered our
00:06:21.060conversations and it worked. It was impressive. It did work. I was like, wow, it was my birthday.
00:06:26.620I barely mentioned that to you. I know. And yeah, that was meaningful. I logged away. That was my,
00:06:30.880that was my move. And from there, we, so we were talking in classes, but then we started talking
00:06:36.600after class. Yeah. And you would just kind of like walk me to my car and. We just happened to leave at
00:06:42.660the same exact time. And you happened to start going to all of the same classes that I was going to.
00:06:47.700If you were like, just happened to be talking to someone else and it was taking you a long time
00:06:51.280to leave. You know, I just felt like I probably just by coincidence needed to stretch more that
00:06:55.840day. Yeah. So I would just stretch more. You needed to fill up a few water bottles. Yeah. Yeah. And
00:06:59.720then by the time you were starting to walk out, I was like, oh yeah, I'm good too. So yeah, it just
00:07:03.680happened to be like that. It just happened to be like that. So coincidentally, we would walk out the
00:07:07.460door at the exact same time and we would talk outside of my car, not even in my car. Cause it was still
00:07:12.920like it was warm outside. And so we would talk, but eventually the like five minute conversations
00:07:18.580and he like, he didn't, he wasn't asking me for my number. He didn't have my number. We
00:07:21.580weren't texting. He didn't ask me on a date. Cause you would, I mean, you had just gotten out
00:07:26.220of a relationship. And so we were just talking, but eventually the conversations just got longer
00:07:32.740and longer. So after like a, probably a couple of weeks of talking outside my car, one day we
00:07:39.160talked for like four hours from like six 30 to 10 30. And it's like, okay. Yeah. And we
00:07:46.900just like, just couldn't stop talking. Just shirking all of the responsibilities. No other
00:07:51.200friends, no other, no eating dinner, nothing like that. Just work out real hard, skip dinner
00:07:57.460and talk for four hours in a parking lot. And I didn't even think of it. And I don't even
00:08:01.300really know what we talked about. It was a mix of a lot of things, you know, your love
00:08:07.120of Backstreet Boys, your love of C.S. Lewis. Uh, we talked a lot of small things, definitely
00:08:14.500not like intellectual things always, but then we would talk about theology. You would share
00:08:18.980all of your opinions. A lot of the same things you bring up on this podcast all the time.
00:08:23.120Yeah. And it was, it was really what made me fall in love with just the fact that, Hey,
00:08:28.340this girl is different. She could really articulate a lot of, a lot of things.
00:08:32.140Yeah. And he was just so easy. He was so easy for me to talk to. And after about a couple of weeks
00:08:38.380of us just talking outside my car, again, him not asking for my number. And I don't even remember
00:08:44.040caring, honestly, him not asking me on a date. I also don't really remember caring about that. I was
00:08:48.620just really enjoying talking to him. I texted one of my friends also named Allie and said, I think I met
00:08:54.520my husband, which was ridiculous sounding because none of them knew him. And you know, like we hadn't
00:09:01.580gone on a date, like I said. And like no reason for anybody to have known me or for any of my friends
00:09:05.360to have known you because it wasn't anything. It was just chatting at the gym. We were just working
00:09:09.760out. Yeah. Um, but I just knew. And I remember before I met him, like when I was dating other people,
00:09:18.620I would ask married couples, how do you know? Like, how do you just know? They say, when you
00:09:24.540know, you know, when I just always thought that was so dumb. Like when you know, you know, I don't
00:09:28.460know what that means. It's almost like not helpful. You're like, Oh, when you know, you know, I know,
00:09:33.180but it's true. It's, I mean, at least for me, that's not true for everyone. Like I have friends
00:09:38.640that, you know, they went through a lot of doubting. There was a lot of back and forth. They dated for a
00:09:42.700long time on and off before they got married, which is totally fine. Everyone's story is different.
00:09:47.200Right. But for me, I just knew I was so sure. So immediately, probably before you were
00:09:53.480probably, I mean, I just, that's also kind of like my personality. I just, when I know
00:09:58.200something is right, I just do. I knew pretty, pretty soon too. Yeah. Yeah. Um, but then you
00:10:04.840did ask me on a date. I did. There's some dispute on what our first date was. Yeah. So like we just
00:10:09.980went to the local Chick-fil-A, which is fitting, I think because of how much we eat Chick-fil-A
00:10:15.720right now. Still, it is still a big part of our lives. We just went there and just chatted. I
00:10:19.660told you some personal, maybe two personal of, of things. And then. Oh yeah. He divulged
00:10:24.360like his whole life story at this Chick-fil-A. Just let it all out. And so that was Chick-fil-A.
00:10:30.220So you don't consider that our first date. Also don't really consider the next date really.
00:10:34.280Yeah. It was the first date. Yeah. Yeah. But I think it was when he told me, like you told me
00:10:40.920your background, you told me the things that had happened to you in college or that you had done
00:10:45.480in college and you'd had a little bit of a rough past few years and you just wanted to be totally
00:10:52.060honest with me. Even though I think it was before that maybe that I thought, okay, I could definitely
00:10:57.960see myself marrying this person. It was then just his like total and complete vulnerability with me.
00:11:03.080Like no pretense whatsoever. I was like, oh my gosh, this guy is different. I mean, any of you who
00:11:08.800have been dating for any period of time or who have dated multiple guys, you know, that it's hard
00:11:16.580to find someone who is genuine and who is honest and who isn't afraid to show their flaws or their
00:11:22.280faults. And I just loved that about him. Like there wasn't a part of me that was like, oh, now that I
00:11:27.920know this stuff that you went through in college, like, is it really something that I'm okay with?
00:11:34.000I thought that it showed a lot of character that he was that honest, that fast. It did not scare me
00:11:39.500or overwhelm me at all. Yeah. And I was thankful for that. Yeah. And I remember like, I tried to
00:11:45.680respond by saying, well, you know, like here's some stuff that I've done. Like I was stupid in college
00:11:50.120and he was literally like, please stop. Yeah. Like that wasn't the intention. Like,
00:11:54.460yeah, I'm telling you about this. You don't have to say anything else. Yeah. And then,
00:11:58.980so we kept talking or whatever. Actually, I remember it was the beginning. It was the beginning
00:12:05.020of November. I remember it was like the weekend of November 2nd. So it must've been sometime after
00:12:08.900that, but before our official first date, I don't remember, but, um, I went home for a friend's
00:12:15.620wedding and, uh, you were texting me. He had finally gotten my number. You were texting me and I texted you
00:12:21.940back and he just didn't text me back for like three days. And it wasn't one of those texts.
00:12:29.780He's looking at me like, he doesn't know what I'm talking about. Well, I remember this. It wasn't
00:12:34.040one of those texts that was like an end of conversation text. So I was a little bit worried.
00:12:39.280That was like the one time I can look back and be like, what was happening? I don't know.
00:12:44.400I was probably just trying not to bug you or something. Yeah. Just trying to be cool.
00:12:47.880I didn't want to be too desperate. Yeah. Well, that changed really fast.
00:12:51.260For both of us. Because soon after that, we were like all in a hundred percent. And we went on our
00:12:56.500first date. He took me to a Mexican restaurant. Yeah. Attached to a gas station. It was the best
00:13:02.280one in Athens though. It was a great, it gets a bad rap because it is. Low bar. Low bar. Okay. So my
00:13:08.840thought process was she's from Texas and she loves Mexican food. So I'm going to show her some subpar
00:13:14.980Mexican food. Yeah. I didn't know that she likes Tex-Mex and that, that's the distinction. I failed.
00:13:19.660A bunch of people. They call it cheese dip and it's white. Yeah. It's true. That's okay. It was.
00:13:24.900The food's not as good there. But it was cute. It was sweet. And it was my fault. I got a taco salad.
00:13:30.080You did get a taco salad. Yeah. You didn't eat any of it. I, well, you know, that's my fault. I think
00:13:35.460I was still in that stage where I like didn't want to eat a lot in front of him. That also changed
00:13:39.740very quickly. But, and then what did we do after Mexican food? But I was very thankful
00:13:44.380that you went with me that afternoon because I had also scored us great tickets to the Georgia
00:13:49.880Auburn game. It was, it was going to be a fantastic time. And then you had a wedding to go to instead.
00:13:55.300But that was okay. It was. Yeah. Because what did we do after the Mexican restaurant? We went and
00:14:01.100walked around downtown Athens and it was great. That's all you want to say? Yeah. Okay. Well,
00:14:07.220that, well, now it sounds sketchy. Okay. I got a tattoo afterwards and that it was something we had
00:14:12.860talked about doing and we had made, you know, plans to do this thing. And I was like, all right,
00:14:18.760after our first date, after we get lunch together, we went and got a tattoo and it was. He got a tattoo.
00:14:25.120Not like a tattoo together. No, no, no. A tattoo that he had been wanting, you had been wanting to get. I had been wanting it. And you had been talking to me about getting a tattoo for like the whole time that we had been getting to know each other. And so we did do that on our first date.
00:14:37.000We did. But I remember thinking as he was getting his tattoo, like, this is going to be really weird if we don't end up getting married. It's going to be a tough story to tell.
00:14:44.740This is going to be odd. But we did. And then after that, someone asked, one of the questions was, how long did you guys date before you got married? Five?
00:14:54.800Not long. Yeah. Five months. Five months. And then I proposed and it was a four month engagement.
00:14:59.740Four month engagement. Real fast. Everyone's story is different. I don't recommend that for every single person.
00:15:25.460I'm so thankful. So thankful. And someone did ask, this would be a good transition. What is your favorite thing about the other person?
00:15:35.240Hmm. Favorite thing about the other person? I've always, about Allie that I've really loved and that I loved in the beginning before she started doing what she does now was just her drive and her ability to create out of nothing is what I call it.
00:15:51.400Essentially, she's always wanted to be an entrepreneur. She's always had this entrepreneurial spirit and drive. And I really like that about her. She's a self-starter, thousand percent.
00:16:02.840That's the reason why we're on this podcast now, because you just had an inkling in your eye that you're, I'm just going to do something. And you went and do it, did it.
00:16:10.280And not a lot of people do that. And a lot of people have that drive. Like, it's one thing to want the entrepreneur lifestyle. That's another thing to actually start it and to get going for it. And that's one thing I've always loved about her.
00:16:21.720Thanks. What I love about Timothy, there's a lot that I love about Timothy, obviously. That's why I knew I was going to marry him from the very beginning. But the one thing that I really love is his discipline. Like, once he sets his mind to something, he's like, well, I'm just going to do this.
00:16:37.580And I always go back to the original thing that I learned about him, which was that even though when I met him, he was like super in shape, all into CrossFit, he told me that at one point he was not, that he was what you would call skinny fat.
00:16:51.820Oh, yeah, for sure. Skinny fat, a little chubby.
00:16:55.300Yeah. Was it in shape at all? And I remember seeing pictures, but you decided to do something called the TB12 method.
00:17:01.800No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no. That's Tom Brady. What's he called?
00:17:05.420Tom Brady. It was something else, something I found on the Internet. This guy's small town program.
00:17:10.340I'm getting confused with all of the fitness things that you have done over the years.
00:17:14.380Essentially, it was like a 70-day program. I was like, I've never stuck to anything in my life. I'm going to this time. And I did. And it changed me completely.
00:17:22.340It was really beneficial. And you became like super healthy.
00:17:24.860And this is the reason why I love fitness. Maybe not as much now. I'm probably not as fit as I was, obviously, in college.
00:17:32.040But it just helped me out of a time when I was not feeling well. I made stupid mistakes. I was feeling almost like in a state of depression or something like that.
00:17:43.280And it was what pulled me out of that was being able to have a goal to work towards and be able to accomplish that. And it was helpful.
00:17:50.900You did. Like, you started out not being able to, like, run a mile, basically, right?
00:17:56.240And then by the end of it, I mean, you've done a lot. And now he's still super in shape, much more in shape than I am.
00:18:02.540But I love just his ability to set his mind to something. It's the same thing at work.
00:18:07.280I also love that he takes care of the, like, the managerial or the administrative stuff, all the money stuff in our house.
00:18:15.220I am, like, very much a big picture person. And I don't like little tasks that I don't feel like advance what I need to do.
00:18:25.320And he is a very good caretaker of our home that I don't have to worry about, that, you know, obviously, like, bills are going to get paid, that whoever, someone who is working for us or working with us or did a service to us, that they're going to get paid.
00:18:41.420Like, he's just really good about all that kind of stuff, which I think goes back to discipline, too. And that is something that I do not have.
00:18:47.460Yeah. I've learned that, you know, it doesn't always come naturally. But, you know, if it doesn't, I don't do it. So nobody's going to.
00:18:56.040People are going to be coming after us. So it's got to get done.
00:18:58.660And he makes really good eggs. Any kind of eggs that you want. Scrambled eggs, fried eggs. Those are the only kind of eggs that I like. But you're good at it.
00:19:08.360You can poach. I don't like poached eggs, but I'll take his word for it. Someone did ask us, which one of you is the better cook and who usually makes dinner? Two different answers.
00:19:16.820I usually make dinner. But I would say he is the better cook for most things. Maybe not for all things.
00:19:40.820Yeah, I enjoy cooking. And I got really good at it whenever I was trying to eat healthy. And it's like, oh, you've got to be able to actually cook something to make that happen.
00:19:51.860But now it's less of a, something I do.
00:19:55.220Yeah. And he's, I mean, he's always like happy to cook, but he gets home pretty late from work. And so I always cook. I'm not a bad cook. I'm not one of those people that's like, oh my gosh, everything's on fire. I can't cook. It doesn't taste good.
00:20:06.420I just am not as good at it as he is. He's also, you're much better at watching things to where they all finish at the same time. I'm like, oh, chicken's done. About an hour until the potatoes are ready.
00:20:19.160Right. So that's not really good. That's also part of just me not.
00:20:24.800That's what the microwave is for. Okay. Here's a money question. Do we merge our earnings into one thing, one money pot, this person says? Or do we keep my money and your money?
00:20:37.640Oh, good question. So yeah, we joint bank accounts in it together completely. Joint try to do budget meetings to make sure that we're on the same page with what we're going to spend our money on. But it's definitely a joint endeavor. Got that from Dave Ramsey, somebody that really, I've listened to all, I've listened to his stuff. I've read his books.
00:20:58.720Yeah. I mean, it's just advocating for a married couple needs to have joint accounts, in my opinion.
00:21:04.540And that's never been a problem for us. I mean, money is always, it can be a stressful conversation. And it probably was more at the beginning of our marriage when we had less money than we do now. When we were, you know, like in the very beginning, living in Athens.
00:21:20.020We were basically college students. Yeah. Neither of us were making very much money at all. And that was a much more, and we were also making stupid decisions with our money.
00:21:27.840Yeah. I mean, we were eating out as much then as we do now, but we have more money now than we did then. Yeah. And we would be, we were stressed whenever we talked about money. For sure.
00:21:38.680Now it's, it's better. And I think that's what helps with the joint accounts or merging your finances together. This question is worded because it makes it to where that's a less difficult conversation to have.
00:21:52.300And it keeps from one person having their own side and their own money problems that you don't know about. There's less secrets involved.
00:22:00.040Yeah. Secrecy. And I do think that there's, especially in a Christian marriage where God makes it clear that you are not just one flesh, but you are also one in spirit.
00:22:07.840And you are on the same path. You may be doing two different things. Like I have one job, he has another job.
00:22:13.780But this mentality of, well, hey, I earned this money. Or, well, I'm the one, either one of you, I'm the one who brings home the most money.
00:22:22.220So are you really going to tell me that I can't buy this? That kind of mentality, although we've probably fallen into that.
00:22:29.400But it is a sinful mentality because it causes bitterness and it causes resentment and it's just, it's not unifying.
00:22:41.460Yeah. I think that's what marriage is for is to help each other whenever one person is down or one person is in sickness and in health, it says, you know, you got to be there for the person no matter what.
00:22:51.900But I think it's the same with money. It's for rich or for poor. Well, if you're not in it together and one person is out of work or something, but that's their money, then I don't feel like that's a good way to live it.
00:23:03.800Now, obviously, I feel like in those scenarios, people, married people are going to help each other out, even if it is separate accounts.
00:23:08.680I'm not saying people with separate accounts don't help each other.
00:23:10.520But I've found it easier when you just think this is our pool together.
00:23:15.660Yeah. And we're both contributing to it, contributing to it. And this is what we're supposed to do.
00:23:19.580And we've both had stages to where like there's been two stages where I didn't have like a steady paycheck because I've been transitioning from one job to the other.
00:23:28.920Or I was trying to get my footing in in this job. And he he has always had a steady paycheck.
00:23:36.580But there have been times also where like I've had to, you know, like we've needed to cut into the money that I earned to help pay for something.
00:23:45.960And so it really is. It has to be the mentality that this is ours, that we are one person.
00:23:51.560We're on the same team. We're not competing against one another.
00:23:54.620And that also helps you be proud of one another for whatever accomplishments you have, not saying, well, how much did you make this month?
00:24:01.560That's just not healthy, in my opinion.
00:24:17.440I love podcasts like almost too much to where, you know, it's always in my ear and I can't just think of something, have my own thoughts sometimes.
00:24:23.860But I do, obviously, I love this podcast.
00:24:27.480I love listening to what Allie has to say about culture and politics.
00:24:31.400I keep up with it as much as I can with political, on the political side.
00:24:35.840But then the breath of fresh air with the theological side, I really find fun and interesting.
00:34:40.620And one thing, even though this wasn't a question that was asked, but one thing that I love about him, actually, someone did ask about like competing interests or something.
00:34:48.580But one thing that I love about him is that he's always been so supportive of everything that I want to do.
00:34:54.320Actually, actually, I'll take that back.
00:34:56.980You have been very supportive of this career.
00:34:59.080But every time I have a divergent dream, I'm like, oh, I want to start a biscuit company.
00:35:04.840I want to open this kind of fitness place.
00:35:07.920He's like, no, no, you're not doing that.
00:36:13.020Like I just think that marrying someone who is secure in himself and secure in his own strengths and strong and able to encourage me and has never been threatened by anything that I do or threatened by the fact that I'm super opinionated, that was really important to me.
00:42:07.720And just the freedom of being married.
00:42:12.120It's different than being boyfriend and girlfriend and living together.
00:42:15.560We did not live together before we were married.
00:42:17.520But it's different than that because you have this security that no matter what, at your very worst, no matter how freaking annoying you are.
00:42:28.080I mean, people just go through, like, annoying stages of life.
00:42:30.640It's like, wow, you've just been really annoying about that one thing recently.
00:43:32.800I've always felt like this person loves me for everything that I am.
00:43:36.260He knows everything to know about me that I even know to know.
00:43:41.260And he loves me and doesn't judge me and it's just unconditional support.
00:43:47.600And because of that, I have so much confidence to do the things that I do because I have that anchor.
00:43:56.120You always have a cheerleader whenever, like, in this marriage or in a marriage, you know, you have somebody that's there to support you, there to love you.
00:44:05.540But they're also to, like, give you a swift kick if you need it.
00:44:08.680And you're like, hey, I'm in a funk right now.