Emily Flippen

So, the debt is not nominal, but it is serviceable for this company.

So, I really like it.

I think it goes underappreciated by the market, especially after their quarter, which they just reported last week.

don't know if either of you guys have any follow-up questions, but as you wrap up the show here, I kind of just want to pass it off to each of you to give any last thoughts.

I mean, maybe was it if it's Rollins, Planet Fitness, or Dollar General, if somebody else swayed your minds here as you think about how to invest in a higher inflation, lower growth economic environment.

I'm just curious if you have any takeaways for our listeners.

Dan, I'll pass it to you first.

I agree.

Actually, I like both of your stock pitches as well.

Look, I'm still partial to Rollins, of course, not teasing.

But I do.

Dollar General is one that I have unfortunately slept on.

To your point, Dan, it's been an incredible compounder with plenty of room to grow within.

Planet Fitness is within itself one of those little luxuries that you mentioned this on me, but I really do believe in it.

Even during tough economic times, there are things that people will continue to pay for because it's comparatively affordable.

and infinitely beneficial to their quality of life.

Cheap gym memberships are that for a lot of people.

I really do like that as well.

I think Planet Fitness is worth digging into deeper.

Hopefully, these three stock picks give people an idea about good businesses that are worth looking at, even if you're concerned about the macro environment we're operating in.