But was there a moment in that process of kind of running the extreme health road where you realized this isn't working anymore?

I mean, I think the mold was recovering from the mold was that for us.

I mean, and every mold story is different for us.

Like, and I'd always heard people talk about mold.

Like, why do people have to throw their belongings? I don't get it.

If they were covered in visible black spores, like, why didn't you know that you're living with mold? Well, no.

You develop a tolerance to the mold and then you realize you're living with it.

I think that's really helpful for people.

Weaver says the fear of losing a legit up-north winter is, for many people, the fear of losing a beloved lifestyle.

Those are some of the deepest-held themes and through lines of our lives and of our identities, and they're often intertwined with some of our most transformative memories and with family and with who we say we are.

Weaver says grief is a helpful way to think about the loss of a familiar environment, even though it's different than grieving a person.

Unlike other grief, we, we don't getTo first move through a trauma or a crisis, and to then have a phase of grieving.

And that's the way usually people tend to move through a big change.

Weaver says the fear of losing a legit up-north winter is, for many people, the fear of losing a beloved lifestyle.

Those are some of the deepest-held themes and through lines of our lives and of our identities, and they're often intertwined with some of our most transformative memories and with family and with who we say we are.

Weaver says grief is a helpful way to think about the loss of a familiar environment, even though it's different than grieving a person.

Unlike other grief, we, we don't getTo first move through a trauma or a crisis, and to then have a phase of grieving.

And that's the way usually people tend to move through a big change.