Rachel Cruz

Like you need to go wait tables.

I mean, you could make more money doing that.

I mean, something, right?

You need to go be doing something.

And if you can keep this on the side and actually get some clientele, you could...

I don't know.

Yes, grow it.

And then maybe that be your full time.

Or you just have these clients and you start making $3,000 a month while also still working to get out of all the debt that you talked about at the beginning of this call.

So I almost would be tempted just to hold tight for like maybe six months.

Give yourself a time period, though, to say, OK, don't go into any more debt in it.

But to say, can I pick up any more steam in this business in the next six to nine months?

And if you can't, then sure, sell the equipment and then that will give you some money.

But we just see this, Jade and I both, I think, as a great side hustle for right now while you go get a full-time job somewhere else.

So I would do that, Miguel, or just throwing this out there, kind of the other side of the coin is if you hate it and you're not enjoying it, but I think you are liking it in some degree because you said you'd still stay in if you didn't have debt, is to, yeah, find something, just full-time, sell the stuff, and you start a whole new life where you're not feeling like you have to carry a business, right?

Because it's a lot of strain and mental calories to do that.

So I don't know, kind of two different options, but either way, you've got to get a second job, either way.

Yeah.

And Ken Coleman has a book, Find the Work You're Wired to Do.

And we'll send that to you because there's a great...