um we got a super chat here appreciate you marine rebel uh appreciate you he said this is for you uh it's for you here boss man it says have you ever played the course in atlanta they just had the tour championship there

i have yeah i played the last year before they redid it in 2023 at the tour championship there uh great golf course a lot of history um I think last year or next year will be the last year we'll be there.

So unfortunately coming to an end, but yeah, it's a solid track, good hard golf course.

I've seen a lot of like sick finishes in that tour championship.

I actually preferred it when it was a tour championship in the FedEx Cup, like two separate things compared to what they're doing now.

But yeah, it's a great, great course.

Are you for them going to the match play to figure it out instead of the tournament?

Yeah, I think it'll create a lot more drama.

Just kind of curious for you, I mean, especially with the Valspar win and everything, you know, how do you handle the nerves on the first tee? And then what's the biggest difference for you in a tournament like the valspar you know where you're 10 under uh at the end versus you know some of the tournaments maybe where you're around bar

yeah i think it's a really good question i i think at the level where every guy handles it differently just based off like past experiences so um you know obviously easy for rory to say not to worry about him he's got 500 million in the bank versus somebody that's got You know, a couple million fresh out of college or whatever.

But yeah, I think guys have their own system, you know, a little bit of trial and error, what works for them under the gun.

And they're typically going to gravitate toward that.

You know, however, they can get as comfortable and as committed as possible for the shot is what they're going to do in their routines.

And yeah, that's definitely what I try to do, you know, when I'm out there competing as well.

I mean, the biggest difference for you is obviously, I would think.

Yeah, a few putts here and there for sure.

Um, I think a lot of it kind of ties back, my opinion is a lot of it ties back to, you know, who's the end user? Who, what is this go- who are we creating this dashboard for, and how can they use it? Um, I think if you don't start with that question in mind, you know, how do you get to the right outcome? So I guess, do you have kind of a process that you like to use that kind of gets you from, you know, "Hey, we were thinking about a dashboard" to "We now have a really good dashboard in place that is getting used regularly"?

Yeah, definitely.

I mean, when you're developing these dashboards, it's really knowing your audience.

You know, at a high level, what questions do you wanna answer with this dashboard? Um, and I always start with, you know, the philosophy that your dashboard should answer the simple questions first.

Um, obviously we wanna, you know, get more advanced dashboards with trends and insights and things like that.

But, you know, part of developing a good dashboard is ensuring that it's got data that folks can trust, and the fastest way to do that is really to show, hey, you know, the, the, the simple questions, the, the milestone dates that we're showing, the, the budget of a project, you know, how much have we billed to date? You know, ensuring all that stuff is accurate.

Um, and I'm already going on a little bit of a tangent here, but it really comes down to, you know, talking with the client.

How do we, how do we course-correct?"

But beyond that, when you think about True North and all that we got coming up, is there anything you guys dreaming about, excited for, praying about? I do want to go

back, so I don't care about your question.

I think going along the same lines is what happened at the family dinner and talking about what you were talking about beforehand, this countercultural kind of movement.

The story that I shared kind of popped into my head again.

I just kind of want to talk about that for a second.

This is...

I think the essence of why we do this deeper path and narrow path situation is like, like I grew up going to church camps and experiencing those like cool moments and those like camp highs that everyone talks about.

in those places because yes we're letting him flow and move on this narrow path but there's a part for us to play of course as well um but to get this message into more and more hearts and then the men and the women that are already here to deepen our connection and to deepen their connection with christ and just this deeper and this continued encouragement that's my heart

Can you tell us the first time we hear Cerazmir, where is it both in the story, and where is it for you from where you started having zero composition experience to where you are with Cerazmir?

Cerazmir is a very funny example because first of all, it is a reflection of the Citadel.

So Cerazmir is like the Washington, DC of the empire.

Like, it is where the actual government, where the reigning family lives.

And so while the Citadel is the most important place, Cairo is the cultural capital, the actual capital is Cerazmir.

We don't visit Cerazmir until episode 50.And we see it by air.

We don't even step foot in Sarazmir.

Roll that tape.