This is kind of the weekend where it all kicks in, isn't it?

Oh, yeah.

Absolutely.

So yesterday the ferry schedule actually reached its, uh, summer, uh, schedule, so it's at full capacity now.

Uh, this weekend we're, we're thinking we're gonna see a lot of visitation down here, down at Sugar Beach.

Uh, right across the street there's gonna be the Festival of Flavors Market.

So from Saturday to Monday, there will be a g- uh, international food market, uh, with face painting, salsa dancing, um, and activities like for the whole family.

[laughs]

Mm.

But I really liked, like, their split, like the first iteration with the Timoteo Wele where they were, like, full sending him into mid to, like, then refract and just completely fake that mid to B stuff.

Um, and then to now where they're playing the stage and they're using their delay util, like, really fucking well.

I think, um, Asuna has a really good idea of timings on his walls and his slows and stuff, and I really like that they're actually comboing a lot of util to delay for so fucking long.

It just feels like when I'm watching this there's this...

For me, Bind and Split for 100 Thieves are maps that I love to watch from them.

Um, the first Bind game that we've seen from them, absolutely phenomenal.

Sorry, bro.

Put them in awe.

You want me to teach and demonstrate at the same time? That's like asking me to explain how to juggle while actually juggling flaming torches.

Let's start with contrast.

Contrast is showing what something is not before revealing what it is.

If I tell you this podcast is good, you shrug.

But if I say, "This podcast is not your typical interview where someone asks boring questions and gets boring answers.

This is where Sean Kalagi rips open the fabric of reality and shows you what's actually possible," now you're leaning in.

Athena, what do you got in final final for these amazing folks?

Give us every last detail that comes to mind.

Okay, so, um, my first encounter happened when I was about 16 and a half.

Um, it was late July, it was summer, it was a hot summer, and it was 1992.

I went to bed as normal, and I got to sleep really easily, and I was awoken by this, ugh, just a really deep guttural growl.

Um, and my bed was pushed up against the wall, and I had a big window opposite, and it was quite a moonlit night, so it was really quite bright.

And by the side of my bed to the bottom of my bed was this most unbelievable sight, unbelievable sight.

It w- he was huge, um, I would say probably about three and a half to four foot to the shoulder, um, massive.

Northern Ireland, made for golf.

So if a house isn't possible, then what can we change, what can we learn from today's show to make sure that the future is the one that we both want, even if it doesn't include a house?

This is about how far our conversation goes.

If this is not gonna be the way that gets us there, what do we need to do to build the infrastructure for that bridge to get to the place where we wanna be? And then specifically for this conversation here, we wanted to talk, like, one-year, two-year, five-year.

So where would we like to be financially? Ideally, we would like to have kids in the next five years.

Ari has asked that I stay home with the kids for our first couple of years, so there are, like, certain things that would need to be anticipated costs with that.

I wanna know, how did your parents treat money when you were growing up?

My parents never went into debt except for a mortgage.

My dad was the only person working.