Recovering Chargers fans.

Um, but yeah, so after, you know, kinda getting college degrees and not really knowing what we were gonna do with our lives and all that, uh, you know, we were roommates up there as well, and, uh, our parents are, have always been separated, and so we were, uh, a lot closer to our dad up there.

And so from that point forward, uh, you know, we started working on things, on, hey, how do we, how do we figure out how to start a business and work online and, and do things in the, in the digital space that makes sense? And so, um, a lot of that stuff was brand new and, and uh, there's not a whole lot of formal training around some of it, uh, at least at the time.

And so, um, you know, we just started experimenting with things.

But, uh, we had varying degrees of success and, and ups and downs and-And, uh, some, some pretty low points along the way, but, um, we eventually kinda said, "All right, well, we kinda know how to do some of this stuff, and we're pretty good at it, but why don't we try and figure out what aligns with our heart more and what aligns with something that we could see ourselves being a part of, you know, 10, 20, 30 years from now?" And especially as you get older, you know, and go from being in your teens and 20s to, you know, starting to understand the world a little better and, and, uh, you know, e- country music is everything that we wanted to be a part of as far as faith, family, the music, the messaging, being proud of your country.

Um, and yeah, it, it became a, became a no-brainer.

Yeah.

And we wanted something obviously country, and so I think that was just kind of a natural progression.