Let me

talk about joy.

Tell me about joy.

I was in a baseball game in May, and I was, oh my goodness.

And I was stuck.

My one volunteer couldn't make it that day, so it was just me and an entire five or six baseball fields of baseball players and their parents and their family members.

So between games, the kids would just keep, they would just come running.

The biggest question is how can people find and support you and be there? How can they, if they have cards they want to give, if they have money they want to give, if they have figures they want to give, and then how can they actually take their kids to be part of

Let me talk about joy.

Tell me about joy.

I was in a baseball game in May, and I was, oh my goodness, and I was stuck.

My one volunteer couldn't make it that day, so it was just me and an entire five or six baseball fields of baseball players and their parents and their family members.

So between games, the kids would just keep, they would just come running, and I'm trying to keep them in single file for whatever age group they're in, and they're, you know, one pack, one cart, one pack only, so they go ahead and take a pack of cards.

And it was overwhelming that day.

But when the game started, there were three little girls, and they were probably, I would say, between pre-K and second grade because I saw them playing in a tree earlier that morning during one of the games.

And then how can they actually take their kids to be part?