Rachel Cruz

Or in 20 years, right?

It's great.

So it's fine.

But I do like the month.

I like basing it on what you make per year.

I like that.

I like that model.

Blame it on K's, but I don't like it.

Congratulations, you guys.

Good job.

Yeah, well, it's amazing what two months would do if you're like, okay, I'm not gonna work extra for two months and give myself breathing room and then press play again, right?

And you're kind of this off and on, if that's helpful, or when you get to a certain dollar amount of debt payoff to say, okay, once I reach this, once I reach 50,000 left,

I'm gonna take a breather and I'm gonna not work extra for 30 days, 60 days.

And that's okay.

And then you press play again, right?

Because there's a level of a marathon.

You know, we always say the average person pays off their consumer debt in 12 to 18 months is what we have found in all of our research.

But again, that plugs in people that pay off their consumer debt in eight years.

And that's people that just find us randomly and they have the money to pay off their debt and they're done within 30 minutes, right?

So that span is really big.