You add a whole new show on top of the records and the music, right? I mean, you're adding your personality to every single song.

Absolutely.

And it's not too personal, man.

That's actually why I wrote the book and why I'm here because, you know, to, to your point that you may, a lot of people have a major disconnect with something that they enjoy a lot, which is music and really the, the agents of giving you that music.

So as a DJ, you've got, I can, I can break it down kind of a easier into category.

So at the bottom you will have your gigging, where you've got bars, restaurants, just venues where you would go and kind of dance and have a good time.

You can get paid a range from 150 bucks to go in and do an hour, maybe two, depending on how often you may do it and how well you may know the venue.

Yeah, pandemic time.

you get

enough and then you go out and do it.

But that was probably one of the harder things of the world, of filming certain things that before you thought people wouldn't care about and didn't need to see, where now it's part of the whole experience.

So, you know, recording as much as I can.

You know, for example, if I'm going to...

DJ somewhere at a hotel.

I'm in Miami.

So what are you doing with that? Is it mainly social media and then doing in-person, or do you have other things that you're doing that fall under promoting yourself and your business?

Putting the crate up.

Yeah.

Yeah.

What's funny is I was happy with the crate.

And then I came home one day and my parents had put up a rim and had somebody like make a bad boy.

Like it looked fresh.

And the first thing I thought, yo, but the first thing I thought, I was like, man, they taking this shit.

You could apply some of these techniques to your everyday life.