Ken Coleman

You're doing great.

Well, thanks.

Yeah.

I'm with Dave on this one, but I would be planning on what are we going to do when she can't pay the rent anymore so that you're not stuck with this.

Because you wouldn't do this for anybody else is the feeling I get.

I was going to ask you, how do you recommend people, like in this situation, deal with the guilt?

Because she's a good person.

The caller's a really good person, obviously trying to help out a former coworker.

Your job is not Jesus.

That's right.

Does that make?

Yeah.

And one of the things I was going to lean into is, is if you guys aren't already doing combined finances, that needs to happen today.

So that again, as we work through the relational stuff here, the financial stuff is also completely, everything is on the table.

This is a tough feeling, you know, to have, but

I agree with Dave.

I'd stroke the check today.

You don't want to be dealing with the IRS on this.

And listen, it's going to suck writing that check, but it's going to suck worse not to deal with it.

And to try to string this response out with a baby on the way, don't do that.