This is pod Populi Podcast for the People, the Great Love Debate. It's
the Great Love Debate, the Great Love Debate. It's a Great Love Debase.
Hi again, Everyone's Brian Howie. Welcome to the Great Love Debate,
the world's number one dating and relationship podcasts. It's two thousand and fifteen.
I am back here in these studios of pod Populi Podcast for the People.
I am at the one in Palm Beach Gardens, which I have not been
at in quite some time. It's very nice here if you have the means
Palm Beach Gardens. UM. Quick note before I get into what I want
to get into and who I want to get into it with. I know
I guys have promised you the Bachelor and Bachelorette Party Spectacular. I've been teasing
it for like three episodes now that I keep saying it's going to be the
next episode. You guys have been absolutely burying us with these horror stories about
your bachelor bachelorette parties. I'm surprised anybody gets married once I hear all these,
So I'm gonna give it one more week because you guys just even as
of like an hour ago, I got like thirty more, choose an email
Great Love Debate at gmail dot com with your horror stars, whether you were
the bride, the groom, the best man, the maid of honor,
or in a wedding party, or just did something really bad or witness something
really bad at a bachelor party. And we have had two deaths so far
at one of these things. So let's tell you that's where the bar it's
at these things and many many divorces and break up So Kavi at m tour.
If you're gonna have a bachelor bacherette party, send those in and we
will get to that. I want to continue ours. I don't know how
to say this without sounding insulting. As I've said several times in the last
couple of months, we're doing this series that are focused on women that are
say plus thirty five, and they are what I think is the single best
group of women that exists in the dating pool. However, there is the
one that they're the ones that have the most consternation issues, quandaries, forks
in the road, things to deal with. So I had somebody that I
had some um, I have a lot of questions for it because she has
had some forks in the road. She has made some changes. I don't
know what she looked like at twenty three. She might never look better than
now. I don't know. Her hair looks fantastic, so I'll give her
that. She is. Her husband was on here a couple months ago and
he told you guys, how to spend your money or not spend your money,
and it was very, very smart. So I brought in his better
half today. She's the host of the Spoiled Milk podcast, and I'm going
to let her explain why that is because it leads to what I want to
get into. Brooke rash how are you? Hey, what's up? I'm
laughing about the Bachelor bachelrette. You're like, oh, I think I'd like
to come back for that one. I mean yeah, well, I mean
I had. I had a very interesting bachelorette party. Where was it?
It was in Vegas, and of course it was you know, the numb
We're gonna break this out on the episode. The number one place is Nashville
for bachelor. For Bachelor, I got married twenty one years ago, so
that was a Ford Nashville, right exactly. You should just be Vegas.
One is Nashville. Two is Scottsdale. Interesting, Yeah, and then there's
Nashville or Vegas, Miami, and we will get into all of that.
Um spoiled milk. Where did that come from? So it actually came from
an internet roll. We were my husband and I were having an internet discussion
about Leonardo DiCaprio and his tendency to date these girls that are so super young
and the most recent one is like nineteen. Now keep in mind he's almost
fifty yea. And for us personally, it's really disturbing because we have a
nineteen year old daughter, right, so Leo's older than us and he's dating
to someone that is our daughter's age. And so through this like internet conversation,
of course, a lot of people agreed with us us that they thought
it was disturbing. But then there are the people that they were like,
he's an adult, he can do what he wants to do. I just
was like, this girl's just got out of high school. But hey,
whatever, I digress. So this one commenter said, well, of course
he dates younger women, because women aged like spoiled milk. And I was
just like, at first, like it made my blood boil, and you
know, I went like I started like keyboard like, and then I was
like, nope, like back it up, and I was sak, you
know what, that's actually kind of like catchy. I think I'm gonna like
I was already like stirring on the whole podcast idea, and I was like,
I think I'm gonna use that because that's my motivated yeah, and I'm
like, that's my whole goal in life is to not become spoiled milk.
Like I see these older women who they just quite honestly, they let themselves
go. I'm not saying we shouldn't age at all, and of course women
should do what they want to do. Okay, if you want to let
yourself go, let yourself go. I'm personally not going to be one of
those women that become spoiled milk that society doesn't even see you anymore because you're
like you're expired. Yeah. I agree. Not to defend Leo because I
think it's weird. I think it's part of his brand at this point that
if he started dating somebody more age appropriate, and I'll let the world decide
what that is. If he suddenly started to date like a forty one year
old woman, I think that makes him suddenly accelerate the way he's perceived into
an almost fifty year old man, because he still has come off as kind
of boyish and whatever, sort of like George Clooney when George Clooney got George
Clooney carried around this illusion that he was this perpetual bachelor for many many years.
He was married in his twenties for several years. That never because part
of his image was I am bachelor, as George E We're going to settle
down or whatever. He didn't put that on his bio at all. So
once he got married, people are like, oh, of course that's what
he was holding out for this mature woman who runs his chair, and Everything's
like, no, this is his second wife. And I think it's all
part of branding. And I think, Leo, if he suddenly dates,
you know, forty two year old woman, I think it shifts the ape.
So I think a lot of there's a lot of upside to him being
seen with the nineteen year old Victoria's Secret model, who he may actually not
be dating. I've heard rumors, but I'm not sure if we want to
talk about that. Okay, turned into spoiled milk for those for those rumors.
Yeah, there's a lot of famous men who have a lot of young
models that they're probably not in the same house with. Let's just put it
that way, right. The subtitle of your podcast, because I want to
get into that, is the Hot Girl's Midlife Survival Guide. Now it's I've
always very excited when the hot girl says she's a hot girl. It's very
empowering. It takes back what most people are saying about you anyway, and
it lets you control the dialogue. If it's okay, this is the way
you perceive me, I'm gonna tell you how I'm going to be perceived.
And I am cofinite, and I'm hot, and I'm forty and here's how
I'm going to make the moves. And I'm a mom to navigate in the
world. When did you decide to sort of own that? When I was
trying to come up with a subtitle, I guess you know. I mean,
I've just I'll be forty three on Friday, so in two days,
I'll be forty three. Happy birthday. And yeah, I'm Jim and I
and I'm sure that's not a surprised but I've just always been told like people
are just always shocked at my age. Like just for years and years and
years, people have always told me how young I look, and they always
think them a lot younger. And now I have, like I said,
I have a teenage daughter, and so she and I will be out in
public somewhere shopping and we're having a conversation and people will hear her call me
mom and bl like they thought we were sisters. And so it wasn't like
really an intentional thing, but I was like, h maybe, like I'm
onto something with this whole like looking younger than I am and wanting to help
other women feel good as they get older. So like my whole mission with
this podcast and with you know what I'm what I do for a living is
to help women be the happiest, healthiest, and hottest in their forties and
beyond. So I feel like women get to a certain point where they it's
like they feel like it's too late, and it's really just people in general,
but women especially right, and so I'm like it can actually get better.
Because you mentioned about what I looked like when I was twenty three,
I was not hot. When I was twenty three, I was overweight,
I was not health conscious at all, was like super inflamed. I like,
if I pulled up a photo of myself, you would be shocked.
So it's been It wasn't one of those things where I just was like,
oh, like just effortlessly hot. Like It's taken me a lot of intention,
and I've had a lot of health issues that I've had to overcome as
well through that process. So I just want to help women with all of
the experiences I've had. So when did you shift more change from a woman
who needed help to a woman who was providing the help. Was there like
a fork in the road where you flip the cards enough to think like,
Okay, I have a handle on this, and I've gone far enough down
this journey that I think I can influence and have a voice in this conversation.
I mean, it's been ongoing, but I would say, really for
me, in the last probably six to eight months, you know, we
one of my first episodes I did was the three like shifts that I made
in my health over the last year. And one of those big things for
me as I lost twenty five pounds. I had been really sick for about
three or four years. I had mold exposure, which caused me to gain
a lot of weight, and I finally got that weight off. You know,
like I didn't feel good about myself this time last year. I'll just
say that, like, I was definitely struggling. It was affecting how I
was showing up. It was affecting my business. And that's why it's so
important. That's why I really think it's so important, because when you don't
feel confident, it affects how you show up and how you can impact others
and impact the world. So I saw my business suffer as a result of,
you know, low self esteem. So there was that I lost weight,
I got some things shifted and fixed with my health, and we moved
to Florida. I was living in Colorado, which was beautiful, but it
was cold for I don't know, like nine ten months out of the year,
we had snow in the you know. At the Namay last year,
my daughter graduated in a blizzard, and I just said, I can't do
this anymore. I moved to Florida, and I just feel so good in
the sunshine, like it's just healing my body. But you also can't hide
behind the clothes anymore. You have to be out there, you're wearing less.
You have to end. As I said, your husband is on this
podcast, he's very fit. Yes, during that time, did that motivate
you or that or did that put you into like a darker hole because you
were struggling with your health and you're struggling with your body. How does that
work? Because normally it's the man who's kind of it's definitely a motivator because
he's always been fit and he's always been just into fitness, like, he's
always looked good. He personally, I think he looks better now than he
ever has at forty five years old. But yeah, I mean it definitely
made me self conscious. I mean, first of all, I'm secure in
my relationship. Ain't no bitch coming along and stealing my husband. I'll just
say that bitchy bitches. But but I want to look good. I want
to look good for him, but you know I want to look good for
me too, So yeah, I mean it definitely there. It definitely has
made me feel self conscious over the years because he's always been more into the
fitness arena than I have. I wrote a line twenty years ago. I
wrote this line. I wrote it in a play that I did, but
I looked back and I stand by it, and I said that a woman
finds her finds her way through her teens, finds her body in her twenties,
finds her face in her thirties, and finds herself in her forties.
When did you feel you found yourself? Was that after becoming a mom?
Was that after losing Like was there a moment, like a lightbulb moment where
you because you know you and your husband both have shared your fairly publicly,
your sort of rags to Rich's story, what was the light bulb that went
on for you that had been like, I can do whatever I want to
do, how I want to do it. I think it would be really
hard to define it into just one single moment. It's been a journey with
lots of ups and downs and bumps, and it's not necessarily been linear.
Was there a lowest low though? Like, can you pinpoint that is like
we have got to make some changes and fuck this because that's where the people
are in the dating world where I tell people all the time you talk about
moving from Colorado. I know you moved to Colorado. I know you've moved
a bunch of times where I say that if you are in a funk and
you really need to shake up your snow globe, get the fuck out,
go somewhere else, change your scenery, change your perspective, probably change your
outcome. Was there a low point where you guys or you on your own
were just like, I'm not doing fifty years like this. Yeah, I
mean there's been There's been several. I would say that the the big shift
for us started about sixteen years ago when I started my first business, and
that was I had a three year old, I was pregnant with my second
child. I didn't want to just basically work to pay for daycare, and
I knew I had to do something. So I started my first like home
business at the time, and that was when I first made that decision like
I'm going to make a shift. And so it initially started as like a
survival like I need to be able to survive, and it shifted me into
this state of just running after success and deciding I wasn't gonna continue living the
way that I was living. The next shift for me was in twenty ten
when my son was diagnosed with autism and we just weren't really given any help
from the medical world. Simultaneously, I'm dealing with my own health challenges.
And you know when you go to someone that is the expert and they basically
tell you good luck. You know, I had a pity party for myself
for a couple of months, you know, like I had to like process
everything, and then I was like, fuck this, I can I say
that on par Okay, I'm going to take matters into my own hands.
And so you know, my son is fifteen and he's doing great. But
it was because I took that power into my hands, and honestly, that
was probably the thing that really changed my health and just kind of got me
to where I am now. Okay, So I will say this, because
of the changes that we made because of our son, with our lifestyle and
our diet and our health, I truly believe that because of that, my
husband and I have aged substantially better than our peers. Like it was that
that that rock bottom thing that was like awful for us that forced us to
make those changes that now here we are thirteen years later, and I'm actually
thankful that that happened, because if it hadn't, I would I would probably
be sitting here in the cha I wouldn't be sitting in this chair across from
you, but if I was, I would probably be fifty pounds heavier,
dealing with all kinds of chronic health issues, not feeling good about myself,
right, you know what I mean? Good? And I'm glad you're sitting
in this chair. We have to pay for fresh milk around here. We
are with a host of spoiled milk. She's an influencer and a whole lot
of other things. Broke rash. We are going to get into a lot
of that because I have a bunch of questions. But I got to take
a break right after this and we are back. Being an influencer means that
you are setting yourself up for a whole lot of haters. Did you instantly
learn to tune that out or is it still to this day? You're like,
every time you go on social media, you pay attention to that.
How do you tune out that noise? I mean, yeah, it's the
louder you are, the more people you hear from. Right, So,
I think over the years, I've gotten used to it. You know,
people are going to have opinions. I always that's what you know. I
work with women and I help women make money online. I help influence ers
leverage their platform, and people don't want to put themselves out there because they're
afraid of judgment. And I'm like, why do you care? Like those
people aren't paying your bills. Like people are going to have opinions of you
regardless, no matter what you do. And so it definitely has taken me
time in developing thick skin to just you know, be like okay, whatever
now. Jason, I will say he deals with it a lot better than
I do. I think he really enjoys it, like he gets off on
it. I love it as long as you're listening. Yeah, yeah,
but I definitely see how it can shut people down who aren't maybe strong enough
to handle it. Well. You know, when you set some goals and
you achieve some of them, I think it's positive to share them. I
talked a little bit on that podcast with Jason about this, and as you
said, and most people are just trying to get through the hour, much
less the day, and especially if you are a parent, which I can
I can understand from a distance, not up close. It is a shit
storm trying to survive every single day as a parent, which is why I
am not one seems awful, um, but when you were in a place
like this, a lovely part of the world. You are in Palm Beach
and it is beautiful. It does you have a choice to look at these
twenty thirty forty million dollar homes and look at them with envy or look at
them with motivation. And I get that people are most people are. You
can barely, you know, get through the week and pay your bills and
cover that. It's really hard to see that as an option. But if
you have an incremental goal that substantially moves you out of your place in life
or your comfort zone and sort of shoot for that, that was what he
said. Is the biggest mistake that people make, at least when it comes
to money, is they don't they don't make goals big enough. How do
you go from a day of just like, listen, I'm just trying to
survive. I'm just trying to get some answers here too. Is there a
path for me to have a second home or a first home, or a
boat, or move or private school or any of these things? How do
you sort of harness the negativeness and still point your arrow in a better direction.
Mindset. I mean I have. Here's the thing, I have a
really hard time dealing with people who make excuses because we're all dealing with shit,
all the things that you just talked about. Everyone has, no matter
what walk of life you come from, everyone's dealing with something, right.
It's up to you how you choose to deal with it right. And I
came from nothing and I've made something out of myself because I chose to.
I wasn't lucky, I wasn't privileged, No one gave me anything. Like
I've worked my ass off for everything that I have, every opportunity, like
if it comes to me, awesome, or I'll chase it down if I
have to, you know. So it really boils down to mindset, like
I'm just coming off of. I was sick for a few days and that
was really triggering for me after being ill for four years. I actually had
to go to the er because my fever got really high and I got dehydrated.
I had to go get fluids and anyhow. I mean, yeah,
I mean it all comes back to mindset. It's like, Okay, I
have to make a mindset shift, right. You have to make a mindset
shift, and you have to be intentional, and you have to work on
your mindset every day. Every day is not going to be great. But
as long as each day, as long as you don't stew in it,
right, as long as you don't stay there, like if you need to
have a bad day, like I have a bad day, but just don't
let yourself. Don't let yourself stay there. And you mentioned about the homes
here, and it's very interesting that you said that, because I feel like
when we were in Colorado, we got a little complacent because people out there
are just kind of like m into nature and hiking, you want to be
out, yeah, in Colorado. Yeah, It's just it's a different vibe
there, whereas here, like people are motivated, you know, like we've
met a lot of really cool people here and it actually helped us step our
game up and start to dream again. So you can look at those houses
and you can have envy, and you can think negative things about those people,
But the truth is a lot of those people, you know, of
course, some of them are not first generation money, right, but at
somewhere, somewhere along the line, somewhere, and the someone in their family
had to say this stops with me. I'm going to make a change,
and that's what my husband and I are doing. So you can look at
those people and you can be envious, or you can look at them and
you can be inspired. And that's that's what they do for us here.
Like I'm glad we move because now I'm around bigger things and it's giving me
something more to work for. Because you always have to have goals out in
front of you. If you stop, you're just gonna stop. Like if
you stop dreaming and you stop setting goals, you're going to get complacent.
And you have got to get rid of the words why her or why him,
Like you have got to stop looking at other people as envy. You
have to look at the other people as there are possibilities out there. We
will bring this up on the Bachelor and Bachette party show, but there's a
different energy between we. I shot a pilot for VH one about this years
ago. It was called Last Night, and it was about men and women's
bachelorette and bacherette parties, and the men wanted to go to bachelor parties to
do bad things. The women wanted the bride to do bad things because there
was a certain element of jealousy and cattiness that they did not necessarily support her
in this. And when you surround yourself with that negative energies, you should
be like, great, she's getting married. That means it's possible for somebody
to find happiness and love or whatever. That's a good environment to be around.
When you were in a wealthy community like that, you shouldn't drive around
being pissed off at the one percent or the point ooo one percent that is
here. You should be like, there are possibilities for people from all walks
of life who took all paths to get there. When you surround yourself and
you get rid of the envy of people around you, you should want people
to be happy and successful and not look at it. It just means the
odds are better than you thought. That people can make it right. You
have to believe that anything and everything is possible for you, and if you
don't believe that it's possible, then it's not. And you're originally from where
I'm originally from a really small town in Alabama. Okay, so a really
small town in Alabama? Are you? Is there always a point where you're
like, I want to get out of my small town in Alabama, because
most of people in your small town in Alabama are probably still in your small
town in Alabama, just like every town. Eighty percent of people stay in
their hometown regardless of what that is for most of their lives. Some of
that is habits, some of that as laziness, some of his family.
Sometimes it's just a really nice town. I don't know, I grew up
in a really nice town. I don't want any part of it. But
that's me. Were you when did you be? Like? I want to
get beyond my small town in Alabama. I want to get out of Alabama?
Like how did those increments go? As long as I could remember,
I mean, I grew up in poverty, so I remember from a very
young age being like I, why aren't we rich? I don't understand,
Like why do we not have money? Like I see other people on TV
that have money, like I want more? So yeah, I always wanted
to get out. And don't get me wrong, there are great people where
I'm from. And I appreciate my roots because I really especially my grandparents,
like really raised me to have morals and you know, really developed who I
am underneath. But I felt that in Anyone who is from a small town
probably understands this, that there's a very limited thinking, especially when people never
get outside of that area. So I knew I had to I had to
get out, right, you can always go back, but you got to
get out to know whether or not you want to go back. You've got
to leave at some point. I don't care how comfortable you're right, you've
got to go try it. We bring that up on this podcast all the
time that we think if you are in a committed relationship or you or you're
not, you need to move at least seven hundred miles every seven years,
yep, like a real distance, not just from here to there, not
two towns over, like really experience what it's like to live in a different
part of the country, even even different part of the world. You will
discover more things about yourself than you ever will about the new town that you're
in or the town that you left behind. And I think people don't do
that, and I'm always you know, we run into a lot of people
who are frustrated in their love, dating, relationship environment. They're going to
the same bar they went to in high school. You know, they're recycling
the boyfriend from junior year. They're hoping the guy down the street who they
had a crush on him got divorced, Like there has to be a different
sandbox to kick around in, you know, I know those people. Actually,
do you feel when you're in communication with them? Do you feel envy
from them? Do you feel like you go brook like what are you?
What are you getting back? I just you know, like my best friend
growing up, that's her kind of situation. Like she's my age, she's
divorced, she's doing the whole dating app thing, still in the same you
know, like small town, and I I just feel bad for her,
Like, you know, she's not like envious. She's always been supportive of
me. But I just I just like, wow, like I'm just I'm
grateful that I'm not in that situation. Slight pivot here, and not to
sound like you're gay, best friend, but you have fantastic hair, and
I know you take great pride in that. Somebody told me this a couple
of months ago, and she was actually a doctor. She said, the
thing that people underestimate about what is going to help them look youthful and vibrant
is not the color of their hair. They spend too much time worrying about
gray's. It's the health of their hair. And they say a healthy hair
frames the face and sets up everything for youthfulness. You believe in that,
And how do we get healthier hair? Oh yeah, I mean you have
wrong hairstyle and it can age you twenty years for sure. One of the
things that people don't know women, especially is that our hair actually ages faster
than our skin. We're very busy slathering anti aging skincare products all over our
face and our neck and the rest of our body, but we're completely neglecting
our hair and our scalp. And your hair health starts with your scalp.
So if you support your scalp and you support a scalp health, then you're
going to have healthy hair growth. And then of course a lot of that
has to do with what you're putting into your body as well, like what
is your lifestyle, Like what are you eating and you running through the drive
through at McDonald's or you know, And if you have that healthy glow,
you're going to make yourself attractive and more noticeable and just look like you give
a shit. And people worry way too much about the color the grays and
don't worry about the rest of the stuff. I don't care personally about my
hair, but I have hair. It's easier for me to say, you
know, the balding men out there like to do something, you know,
work on it, book healthier, whatever. All right, I'm gonna let
you plug all your stuff and the podcast in a second. But this is
your first time on the show. You have to think back to your many
many years, to your swinging single days. We play something called worst date
or first date, So you have to either give us the absolute worst date
you ever went on your life or the greatest first date you ever went on
in your life. Your choice. Oh my gosh. So here's the thing
you said, you're swinging twenties. I met Jason when I was nineteen.
Okay, Well, in your Alabama swinging teen days, I dated a few
losers. I'll just say that. Well, what was your first date with
your husband at nineteen? Do you remember? Is it going down to the
well? I'll tell you the story of how we met. How about that
deal? Okay? So we met in English class. We both enrolled in
our local community college, and we were in English one oh one and we
kind of had ran in some of the same circles. We never met each
other. Well, he walked in and I was immediately enamored, like who
was this guy? Was attracted to his energy and so it had been a
few weeks and then finally we go to a computer lab. Okay, so
this is dating it a little bit. So this is before we carried like
computers in our hand, right, so you had to go to the computer
lab. You had to go to the computer lab for whatever the project was.
And he comes in late, the last seat available sitting next to me
at the computer lab, and so I'm over there feverishly typing because I've always
been a social media girl, even like from the very beginning. And he's
like, so what are you What are you doing over there? And I'm
like, I'm just talking to my friend in New York. And keep in
mind we're in Alabama, so I don't, you know, have a network
at this point, but like, oh, you're talking to someone in New
York and like New York, Like now, that's like no big deal.
But in the year two thousand, we had just survived y two k Okay,
this is where we're at. And he was like, what is that
and I was like, oh, it's AOL instant Messenger, and he says,
I know, right, and he's I probably downloaded it illegally on the
school computer too. Now that I think about it, I'm sure it wasn't
on there, but or installed it. But he says, hey, I
just got a computer for Christmas, actually, and would you mind coming over
to my place after class and showing me how to install this program. So
of course I'm like, well, yeah, like, because I totally had
the hots for this guy. So that was really kind of our first date.
I had a tutoring session afterwards because I sucked at math and my tutor
happened to live in the same neighborhood as him, So I was like,
after my math session, which I totally didn't pay attention to you at all,
I'm like, I'll swing by and I'll show you how to install this
program. And so I go over to his house and I show him how
to install the program, and we hung out and talked for a while,
and I remember I was so angry he didn't not so angry, Okay,
I was disappointed that he didn't try to kiss me, like the first time
that I went over to his place. He's like, all right, see
you later and shut the door. And I was like, what come to
find out he had a girlfriend he had to break up with. But years
later I found out. I mean it was probably like ten or more years
later. All of a sudden, we were talking to someone and he tells
them that he actually ran home after class and he deleted AOL and some messenger
off of his computer. So he played he acted like, you know,
played dumb. He acted like he didn't know what AOL and messenger was so
he could get me to come back to there you go, AOL instant messenger
love and there you go. Dumped the girl, kiss the girl. That's
a good lesson. Good, that's a good story. He had integrity.
But I mean, I can't remember like a worst day. The worst day
I ever had with Jason was our second wedding anniversary when we went to Macaroni
Grill and his card declined. Yeah, he told the same story. Wow,
that was good. My first time in Alabama. And this is going
back to the phone book days. There were a phone book I had.
I was looking for restaurants and I saw under Italian restaurants and I just saw
Dominoes. And I was like, I'm not in New York anymore. No,
But I just never the respect I got when I sent us from New
York. Somebody goes, either go where you're from. I go to New
York where New York City? And they go, oh, do you have
sex with supermodels? And I'm like, well, no, there's like twelve
million people there, maybe four have sex with supermodels. Leo is one of
them. I was not one of them. That was my Alabama are you
know, like for me, like, my impression of New York City was
like watching Friends in the nineties. Growing up as a tea a foreigners learn
English. They watch Friends at six people talk at the same time. That's
not a good impression of New York because nobody affords that size apartment at that
age. So anyway, all right, plug your plug your world to the
world, plug my world. Yeah. So check out my podcast Spoil Milk.
It's the Hot Girls Midlife Survival Guide. It's really the health and beauty
podcast for women over forties. So if you're into health and beauty or you
just really you want to make some improvements in your life and you don't really
know where to start, that's really the place. It's going to be with
your health, and it's going to be with your beauty. But we talk
about some other things too. Like I said, my mission is to help
women live their happiest, healthiest, hottest lives in their forties and beyond.
You can find me on Instagrams where I like to hang out Brook rash.
That's that's all I got. There, you go, you find yourself in
your forties. You were good. Thank you As far as us as always
like share, follow, Please review, not just spoiled milk with this podcast
to your reviews always mean a lot in the podcasting ecosystem. Shoot us an
email Great Love Debate at gmail dot com. If you've got questions, comments,
thoughts for Brook for me about anything plus last call to get in your
bachelor bachelor party. I promise this is the last time and I'm doing it.
Go to Great Love Debate dot com. We do have live shows coming
up. The our tenth season of our live tour rolls on. We have
a show at the Tempe Improv in Tempe, Arizona, first show in Arizona
since I think twenty sixteen. We are at good Night's Comedy Club in Raleigh,
North Carolina. City Winery in New York, New York. I'm sure
I will do one more show down here in Palm Beach County at the Boca
black Box Theater. Might not be to later this summer, but go to
Great Love Debate for tickets and information on that because, as always at the
Great Love Debate, we never stopped making love. See next time, The
Greatest Love Debate. It's the Greatest Love Debate, the Greatest Love Debate.
It's the Greatest Love Debate.