Yeah.

And I looked at it on Google Maps, pushed restaurants nearby, zoom all the way in, and it only showed maybe half of those restaurants, no matter how far I zoomed in, and I thought that was weird.

And I was doing this 'cause I was testing this restaurant app I was making, and I was like, "Why are these restaurants not showing up? I don't understand." And I found you, you said maybe they're not in Google.

Well, if you put in their name in Google Maps, then they come up, and they oftentimes had hundreds of reviews on Google, had high ratings.

It wasn't something where Google only shows the top 20 and these weren't high enough rated.

It was s-something different happening.

And what I s- learned through some research is they use a combination of three factors to decide what to show you.

Mm-hmm

So maybe just from a clinical perspective, when we talk about dementia, what, what exactly is dementia?

Uh, firstly, thank you very much for raising this awareness.

We desperately need more platforms like this.

It's a real pleasure to meet you, and thank you, Kim, for the opportunity.

Um, you, you-- it's a fantastic introduction.

Um, you've really hit many of the main areas that we live with day-to-day, trying to help people with memory challenges.

Um, as you said, you know, dementia is a bit like a word, cancer.

Ryan, what are your thoughts?

Mm

...

when I come here every two weeks.

And Brayden already had a really high aptitude, really high intelligence for hitting, and now it's how do we make your training a little bit better? How do we give you another way of looking at an advance report and building out your approach tonight so it's not the same one for every pitcher? 'Cause it's very difficult at the big league level to cover everything.

But man, he is a worker.

He's in there every single day taking a ton of swings now that he's in the big leagues, using Traject every day, using all the machines.

Really, really smart.

How did he get there?

What's kind of what you really like when you talk about like we really think there's a lot of upside? What's kind of the tools that are present here, uh, that, you know, you really like, you know, right off the bat, but also kind of where you see that there's a lot of runway for him to get better?

It's a huge credit to Gutsy for getting Roc to Chicago for that visit, too.

That's been well-publicized now, but for him to spend a ton of time with Chris, with Josh Barfield, with myself getting lunch, and then getting to talk with him, asking him, "How do you train? What resources have you had? Who are the people you really rely on in your life when it comes to hitting?" So got a really good idea of what he valued, what we could do, and then talk about it together, so that's the really cool part when we were sitting down of like, let's throw it out there.

Here's what we see, and especially what we talked about a lot is, okay, people are gonna talk about mechanics.

We feel confident that just from the training we do, different positions we could put you in, that stuff is gonna clean up on its own.

With a lot of the guys that we have acquired or drafted, putting a plan in place, that stuff kind of irons itself out.

But more than anything, the thing we talked about with him is the before two strikes and with two strikes, a lot of college guys have, you know, that two strike position they'll get into, and they don't know that literally half their at bats is gonna be in two strike counts.

What were your takeaways from, you know, viewing those years, you know, side by side, and you know, maybe what the view of the player that you came out with, uh, as a result?