Ken Coleman

But let's say it did for a moment.

And she goes, okay, what are we talking about?

And I said, Mount Everest.

That's the one I'm going for first.

And she goes, okay, I need to know more.

And I went down the rabbit hole of what it would take to climb Mount Everest.

And I would find out that it would be the emotional equivalent of what you felt when you looked at a $500,000 house.

I'm just keeping it real for people out there.

All right.

At which point, wouldn't you tell me, Hope, maybe I should start with, maybe you go to Hawaii and hike Diamondback.

You quietly burst their bubble.

But wouldn't you say to me, Hope, Ken, you should probably change your expectations?

Because Mount Everest is probably a ways down the road, but you could still get the same feeling and the same accomplishment and all the other things.

But maybe we should work up to that.

Would you say that to me, Hope, if you were talking to me?

Probably.

All right, so I think that's what I'm trying to get at here.

What we've got to do is we've got to crawl before we walk.

And so we hate rent, but, you know, husband's going to increase income.

And I heard you say this at the start of the call, yes, you should go to work.