Brandon Sawalich

I know there's priorities, but hearing is essential.

And it just, if you want everything to be balanced and work, you got to feed that brain and exercise the brain.

And that's how you do it.

Well, thank you.

And yeah, those two great friends and business guys and, you know, they always level me up.

I get something out of them.

I think that's the point of relationships like this is we get to learn and talk to each other.

I was five or six and we're at Disneyland and it's a big deal.

And, you know, doing all the rides and I'm asking, well, what are we doing tomorrow?

What are we doing tomorrow?

And to the point of, you know, my whole life, I've kind of always been looking up and out.

And, you know, whether it's ideas or whatever it might have been in school, a sport, work, you know, I've always been challenged or thought, oh, you know, no, you can't do that.

You can't do that.

I want to put you in the box, and I'm always looking up and out, and I don't like to be confined to a box because I like to look for the opportunities of what could be.

So I guess my because is I'm always challenging the status quo because I've been told I can't do something or it won't work, so I like to try it.

Yeah, I think with hearing loss and hearing aids, it comes the age old, decades old stigma, right?

It's what's the first thing you think of?

Well, I'm old.

You know, no, it's, you know, that has been a stereotype for decades.

But today's technology is cool.