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I want to run something by you, okay, because I'm gonna gonna be

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honest with you a little bit,
a little bit, a little bit transparent,

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a little bit open. I've been
a little sad lately because when Carson

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graduated from college, I realize that
I have no kids that really depend on

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me. I mean a little emotional
that that really depend on me. And

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he does, because you know,
he still needs me in calls and whatever.

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But it kind of you look around
and you go, Wow, who

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needs me? You know what I
mean? And it's a weird thing because

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you know, I mean, Susan
still needs me, and my kids still

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need me, but you kind of
go, who needs me? Now?

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Yeah, I guess I thought I
will say Carson definitely still does. I

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mean, you pay a lot of
his bills still, so until he can

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actually pay his own bills, then
that's the day when he's like, you

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know what, Dad, I'm paying
for my entire rent, myself and my

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whatever. Then I feel like that's
like the real that's part of it.

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He doesn't pay all of his bills
because we got to give him a chance.

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The place the only place to get
into the music business is to live

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in La you cannot get into the
music business really by living in Minneapolis and

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trying to work in LA So we
are paying for some of his bills,

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but it's less and less all the
time. He's working for an artist that

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they have. Now this is kind
of funny. They said, hey,

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Carson, can you do this artist
social media? And if I haven't told

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you, I haven't even told Fallon. I don't think who the artist is.

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I don't want to jink say change. But I was confused by it

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because the last like the last last
time we spoke, it wasn't the artist's

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assistant. It was like his assistance
assistant. And then when I came back

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from one day off or but you
were gone for a week, you then

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said it was the artist assistant.
So I was confused. Yeah, well,

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he was working for one artist named
Issa, and Issa is in a

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he's a rapper and I can't remember, it's right on the tip of my

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tongue. It doesn't matter. And
Carson was working for his assistance assistant,

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and that kind of like fell through
that one. No, so there's another

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one one that I have actually heard
of, is what I'm talking about,

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right, So he was offered last
night the social media director for this artist,

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so they'd be the social media The
look on Felon's face right now says

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it all. I said, Carson, you are not good at social media.

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That why would they even offer that
to him? They have he hasn't

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even had he done anything to show
them he knows how to do social media.

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That is strange. No, but
I think that they assume because he's

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twenty two years old. Yeah,
and this is something that you know.

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I don't want to tell the Carson. I know, I told you so,

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I told you so. But for
years I've been saying, do social

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media, dude, It's so important, just to get the hang of it.

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And I said, you are a
drummer, post videos of you playing

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the drums. Nobody does that.
I'm like, no, everybody does that.

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So anyway, he's paying more and
more of his bills. Is he

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going to do it? Oh,
he's gonna do it, but I'm gonna

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lecture. I feel like you should
he shouldn't say no, yep, because

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what if you don't get another chance. And I looked at this artist social

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media and it's I could do it. It's Dave Ran level. It's not

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like really creative it's good as solid
good photos. So anyway, so there

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was that. So I want to
bring up here's an idea for you,

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so we all talk about mental health, mental health, mental health. I

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want to bring up the idea of
mental strength, and I want to get

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your opinion on this one because I
think that right now there is a trend

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in our culture, in our society
to say mental health, mental health,

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mental health, and that's so important
because now we feel comfortable about saying,

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yeah, I would therapy, or
I've got some depression or whatever. But

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I also want to promote what I
think is mental strength because listen, there

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are going to be some hard fucking
times in your life and you can't always

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collapse on the couch and drink and
cry, well, especially if people are

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depending on you. True. So
I want to promote the idea and I

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want you to give me some feedback
as you listen to the podcast of mental

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strength combined with mental health and treatment
and things like that, because I am

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pretty lucky and pretty fortunate that I've
got very good mental health. Right now,

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I'm going through some stuff that makes
me go, God, I'm kind

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of sad, but I have a
reserve of mental strength. That makes me

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go, I'll get through this.
I will go out for a run or

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go for a walk, or ride
my motorcycle or do whatever it is that

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makes me regenerate my pool, recharge
my mental strength. And I think that

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some people go, oh, I'm
really sad. I need to drink or

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I am going to see if I
can get on some sort of medication.

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And I think that's valid if you
and your doctor agree that it's valid.

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But I also want to promote mental
strength. Mental strength is going, Yeah,

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that kicked me in the ass.
I got fired. I didn't see

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that coming, but I am motherfucking
strong, so I am going to be

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I'm going to have mental strength.
So you're a friend, tell me your

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thoughts. I guess I would be
more curious on what the promotion of it

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is, like what are you telling
people to do? Because people like an

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as action plan when there's something like
what is the action plan? I think

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to realize that you've been through stuff
before, you can handle this. So

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instead of just saying mental health,
go get treatment, mental health, go

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get treatment, to say, hey, you know what if you got a

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bad sunburn and you can't join your
friends on you know, like bedemcoska or

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menetonka. This weekend, it's okay, mental strength. Tap into your mental

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strength because you have more than you
think you do. Yeah, you're stronger

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than you think you are. Rather
than saying, oh, this is the

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worst go motherfucker. I can't be
out there this weekend, but next weekend,

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I'm going to be out there with
you. Well, mind over matter

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has always been a thing. I
mean I said that, like, especially

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when you're writing or something. You
can physically do it all at the time,

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but mentally quit. But I would
say I support it to a degree.

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I think I don't think it's necessarily
the healthiest thing. If you have

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gone through something and you're like,
I'm strong, and you move on and

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you don't address maybe some of the
things with it. And I'm not talking

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about medication. I'm a weird medication
person. I grew up with parents who

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are addicts. I don't I don't
even like taking advil. I'm like,

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I'm weird. I do not enjoy
taking medication at all. So, like

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anytime I've gone to a therapist and
they've been like, maybe you should get

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on anxiety medicine or something, I'm
like, I don't think you're the person

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for me because I don't. I
am just so weird about it. But

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I know that so many people need
it. So aside from medication therapy,

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for instance, I do think that
there are some things you should work through

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just because yeah, it's a natural
thing to be like. For instance,

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I don't. I don't like to
talk about a certain point of my life,

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and I just I honestly have I
honestly forget about it sometimes because I

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don't talk about it. I don't
like to talk about it, and I

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don't want to. I don't want
to talk about it. I don't want

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to address what happened. I want
to move on. I don't think that's

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the healthiest thing. But I have
been strong enough for it to not completely

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affect me anymore. No, and
no, and you do great, And

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I think that what you said is
true. I will kind of compare it

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to people who get overly sensitive and
get overly offended by something. Let's say

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you're on Facebook and you say something
like, you know, I love peanuts.

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There's nothing like a great bowl of
peanuts, and somebody who like,

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how dare you? I have a
peanut allergy? And you just triggered me

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and it's like, are you fucking
kidding me? So that's a little bit

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of an exaggeration where it's like the
person with a peanut allergy, Hey,

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listen, I sympathize with you,
but get over it. All I did

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was bring up peanuts. So I
think my thing is just because your veterinary

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bill is two thousand dollars and you're
going to have to skip your trip to

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Cancoon mental strength. So I'm just
I'm kind of like advocating for you to

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instead of to just fold right away, to be mentally strong, because I

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really believe you're stronger than you think
you are. You don't have to get

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offended by somebody who posts a bowl
of peanuts on your Facebook, so in

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the same way, you don't have
to collapse because you're a new muffler on

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your car. Yeah, So anyway, tell me what you think. And

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I could be totally wrong, but
I think there might be something there.

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It's kind of like we work out
our bodies, right, so when we

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get exposed to something, our bodies
can fight it off. It's kind of

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like the same way we like toughen
up our bodies and you know, be

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healthy in the same way we can
toughen up our minds. But I have

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no idea what I'm talking about,
just a thought. Let's move on to

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an email from a lease titled am
I Crazy? Well, first of all,

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I'm triggered by the word crazy because
I think that it is not fun.

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Oh, move on, okay,
says hello friends. I was telling

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somebody about my typical routine when I
leave the grocery store. They said I

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was excessive and crazy, so of
course I want your opinion for reference.

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I usually go grocery shopping after I'm
off work six pm or so, and

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I almost always have my one year
old with me, So usually go to

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Target, Walmart, Trader Joe's,
and so pretty typical store. I always

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parked near a cart return since I
have my kid and I know I'm gonna

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need a cart no matter how much
I get, and I try to have

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one side clear four ease of getting
in and out. When I'm done,

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I go to my car, open
the trunk and I don't unlock the car.

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I load up the trunk, go
to return my cart with my son.

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Then I put him in the car
seat. After I opened the door,

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I locked the doors from the outside, get him buckled in, keep

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it locked until I get to my
door, unlock my door, get in,

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and drive away. I know I
seem as excessive, but especially recently,

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I've heard of so many things about
a grocery store parking lot can be

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one of the most unsafe, most
unsafe areas for a woman and somebody with

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kids, since you seem most vulnerable, and it's not hard for me to

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clock my fob and lock the doors, so it's me or click my fob

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and lock the doors. So to
me, it's why not make sure my

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son and I stay safe. I
didn't used to be this cautious until I

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had him, or quite honestly,
and still I started taking him out of

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the car seat when we go places. Am I crazy? Or is it

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valid? If it makes you feel
better? I am behind it. I

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don't do that. My routine is
I go out, I put Olive in

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her car seat, get her locked
in, then I put shut her door,

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put all the groceries in the back, shut that. Then I go

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return my cart, which you know
now thinking of it is kind of unsafe,

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but it's like usually two cars away
from me, and then I get

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in and start my car and leave. So I think that what you're doing

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makes sense. It actually makes me
question what I'm doing. Yeah, exactly.

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No, I don't think you're crazy
at all. I think that.

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You know, there's some people live
in the city or the country that they

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don't lock their doors at night.
No, my grandma never. I mean

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she might now, but like my
family, they just don't do that.

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I don't know. I mean I
locked my doors. I grew up locking

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my doors. We just did.
Even in the middle of nowhere, Colorado,

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we locked our doors. It's whatever
makes you feel comfortable, and if

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that makes you feel comfortable and safe, then you are not crazy for doing

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it at all. It's like somebody
saying you go to the dentist twice a

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year. You don't need to go
to the dentist twice a year. Well,

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if it makes you feel better,
it's actually better for you. So

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the next one that Jennifer says,
I agreed. Are you signed up for

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your team to clean up the road. But I'm scared of the ticks and

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the media are saying they're so extra
this season. Ug. I seriously hate

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bugs and every living flying creature.
I will kill them. Sorry, but

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I have taken time off work and
I will be there to clean up your

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road clean up our roadways. See
you there. You thank you, Jennifer.

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You know what, I thanks for
putting that fear into me. I

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didn't fear ticks until you just now
brought it up. Well, you were

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out. Jake and Olive have both
had a tick already this year, and

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they're very, very popular, so
you need to be checking. They're very

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popular. They are. They're like, like how we mentioned that mosquitos are

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going to be crazy this year,
ticks are even worse. My friend posted

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about her kid having when I posted
it on my Instagram, tens people getting

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them on their dogs. You need
to be checking Josie when you bring her

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in wearing a very wooded area.
So I know it's like more intense,

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But if you're going to parks and
always check your kid's head, it's a

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good point. I know. The
mosquitos are out. I got my first

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mosquito bite about three days ago.
And last night was out for a walk

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in an area in Chan that I
walk all the time, and I got

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bit probably ten or fifteen times last
night by mosquitos. So the mosquitoes are

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out. They're saying it's going to
be a horrible mosquito season. But Jennifer,

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thank you for signing enough for the
road cleanup, and it's not too

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late to do that. We're doing
that Thursday at eleven o'clock and we'd love

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to have you out there. It's
an hour and fifteen minutes worth of picking

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up trash. We don't want to
overdo it because we want to enjoy it,

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not go God. When is this
over? Dear Dave, don't use

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my name. I'm curious on your
thoughts on paying your kids college education versus

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letting them pay their own way.
My daughter is off to college this fall

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and FAFSA did not provide anything other
than a small loan which will not cover

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tuition tuitions roughly twenty nine thousand per
year. She's applied for many scholarships,

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no success. There seems to be
an expectation from the college and frankly most

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people around me that I will just
co sign for a loan for her for

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the rest. But I'm conflicted on
this. First of all, I absolutely

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trust my daughter to pair bills,
but honestly, what parent ever co signed

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thinking their kid was going to fail. I don't want to put my own

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finances at risk for her college experience, even if it never comes back to

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haunt me personally. I don't know
that I can, in good conscience sign

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her up for a lifetime of debt
the moment she graduates from college. Am

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I alone in feeling this way?
Hopefully doesn't make me sound like a bad

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parent? Thinks No, I think
that I admire you for not absolutely open

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it up the purse and saying I'm
going to pay for this for you.

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I think if you are a parent
and you have enough means to make your

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kids to pay for your kids college, even then you might want to say

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I'm gonna pay part of it,
but I'm not paying all of it,

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because if you could easily afford twenty
nine thousand dollars a year, sometimes it's

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better for your kid to learn the
responsibility of ownership. It's kind of like,

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you know, you buy a car
you're going to pay for You're going

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to take better care of it if
you paid for it yourself than if mommy

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and Daddy bought it for you.
I say, it depends a lot on

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your daughter, but I say help
her out if you can. But she

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if she is able in some way
to take out the loans and pay them

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back. I would say, do
that. I mean, I am.

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I think I'm more like you in
this situation. So we've had this discussion

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with our financial advisor, Jake and
I do not plan to pay for college

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for our kids. She our financial
advisor. So that paying for your kids

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college. Paying for kids college is
what keeps people from retiring now, people

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who would have retired. It completely. It dramatically affects people's retirement, okay,

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because average person doesn't have extra thirty
thousand dollars a year, and that

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if they do that, that is
their retirement. And so people can't retire

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at a certain age anymore because they're
paying for kids college and it's outrageous.

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So we do not plan to.
However, we do plan to help them

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if they need help. If they
reach out and they need help with food,

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they need help with housing, they
need help with books or whatever,

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We're not going to say no,
we want to help them. We also

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are doing things now to set them
up to help them for their futures in

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general. And I think that it's
okay if you choose to pay for your

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kids and that's really important to you. I know a lot of people do

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that. That's great, but I
don't think it makes you a bad person

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if you don't do it. Loans
are like the lowest interest rate you can

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get for any type of loan.
I'm pretty sure. And yeah, I

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mean even with like Dylan's car,
We're not buying Dylan a car will help

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Dylan, but Dylan has to make
payments to us. That's going to be

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part of it. And that is
it today for the Minnesota goodbye. Sorry

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to cut it short, but send
those emails to Ryan Show at katwdb dot

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com. Let me know your thoughts
on mental strength. Love to hear about

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that. Thank you for listening.

