Thais Gibson

But the storytelling around it will.

So the conclusions you jump to will.

So this morning, for example, my husband and I work together and we own our company together and he does all the like software development stuff.

And this morning, I was laughing to myself about this.

I'm like, geez, this never left me.

This morning, I'm like walking over to his office to bring him a coffee.

I'm like, I made myself another coffee.

I went to bring him one.

And I hear the way his chair moves in his office.

It's like sliding.

And I trust my husband like implicitly, like 10 out of 10 trust.

And we worked on that early, you know, first couple of years of dating and did the work, but I trust him deeply.

And I heard his chair move in this different way than his chair normally moves.

And like the office chair wheels drag on the floor.

And I came in and I said, what just happened?

And there's no part of me that's like, oh, he like, I don't jump to the conclusions I would have jumped to before doing the work.

Like, is he hiding something?

What was that?

There's a difference.

But I laughed.