Matt Skoglund

So they're going to be like, what that, you know, this is, you can't do this.

Um, so yeah, that anxiety.

And I think you just, you know, it's like a muscle, you, you, you train it and get used to it.

And it's just kind of the volume turns down.

And, and then each time you go through an event like that and come out the other side of it, you're like, okay, like that worked out.

Okay.

Um, yes.

Um, uh, it depends if it's like a, if it's quick and I think he's going to come back.

I don't, but on that one, that one, I let the neighbors know.

Um, and our neighbors are just, they're just great.

Like they, they just, the thing that one of the many things I love about ranchers, they have like.

some of the best senses of humor.

Like, I just think you have to, cuz you're dealing with animals and weather and all this shit that's outside of your control.

And if you don't find humor in it, like you'll just go, you'll go nuts.

And I remember this, this one neighbor, my one neighbor, Rick, who's a great rancher, great guy, this like mud season out there, as you know, it's just, it's real.

And it like the mud, the mud is the hardest part of the job.

Like it's demoralizing.

It just beat you up.

Mm-hmm you get stuck.

And this one day I was just in, like, I was struggling with the mud.