Yeah. Thank you. So I think for all of us, our journey is for most of us that the work that we're called to do in this world came out of something that was an experience that we never actually planned. Right. So my journey to the work that I do on the surface, I am a board certified integrative neuro somatic practitioner, which is a whole lot of words to say what I really do is I'm an identity architect for high achieving women who've built an incredible life except for the thing that they want most, which is extraordinary love that matches it. And, I built this work for me first, on the other side of it, I am married to the love of my life and getting to blend neuroscience with identity architecture, to work at that level of wiring where knowledge and insight don't go right. There's nothing more for you to learn. Nothing more for you to unpack nothing more for you to go back into. And I created this work after events in my life that frankly were moments where I thought I'm not really sure how I'm going to get to the other side of this. So I got married really young, 23. Don't do that if you're listening to me Mandy you're still 23. My baby girl is 22 and I no way. I was certain at that point, like I needed, you know, this was it. I was nobody was gonna allow me. So I had evidence, you know, a father that wasn't there, a a first love that was, you know, broke my heart. And so I didn't want to be. Old cat lady by myself, you know, at this tender old age of 23 had already decided that there was something wrong with me. I got married. It was very lonely, but we had our miracle baby. We got divorced Women she was six, it felt really calm. It turned really volatile and crazy and awful. And I did what we all do. Right. We, I talked about it in therapy. I talked about it with my girlfriends. I read the books. I did the journaling, all of that's beneficial and necessary until it becomes the thing that keeps you there forever. Three years later, fast forward. We're living in Minnesota. We're living in a tiny little town called Austin. It's on the St. Croix River that separates Minnesota from Wisconsin. And we had chickens and horses and lived in this little 150 year old cottage, and we had a pond that every summer and on Sunday, I would die blue. So it was like the ocean for Maddie because we are island girls. We do not belong in the tundra. And it had been so cold, like 40 below zero Up days that the metal snapped off the pumps in order to water the horses. I had to run a hose through the window, into the washing machine. And I was over it. My father came to visit and said, Hey, I think it'd be a perfect time for you guys to move to California. You know, get out of the cold, come take over this family business. You can it's yours. You can use your brilliance. Plus your creativity. Maddie gets to grow up in this little town, in California, spend her wife at the beach. And I said, you know, three things to him. I said, number one, I'm not moving across the country for your next big thing, but it happens. That's not real. Number two, I'm only going to interrupt and disrupt Maddie's Life. Once I moved around a lot as a child and it was very difficult to ever just get to feel like you could just be a little girl. I'm not leaving the horses and I'm not leaving my mom because, you know, she had just had a surgery on her neck and they nicked a nerve in her arm and she did nails for a living. And now not only was she having a medical recovery, she had no ability to generate income. He said, here's the financials. Bring your mom, bring the horses. We'll build a barn. Everything inside of me was screaming. You can't know, this is insane. Don't do this. You can't trust this, but we are wired to want what we want. And it just sounded incredible. So I moved my mom, daughter, two horses and three cats across the country. The first few months were a fairy tale. I have to say family dinners, my parents' friends would get like hanging out horses. It was, it was amazing. And then one morning, five months almost to the day I was in the back of the studio and I heard some noise and I looked around the corner Mandy there was people coming in the door and it took me a moment to Life reconcile with the fact that they were all holding guns that were pointed at me. And they put me in handcuffs and sat me on a chair. And this is how I found out that I was now in the center of a massive federal DEA investigation. So in this moment, I mean, not in that exact moment, but in the aftermath of that insanity, I had a decision to make. So now I have no money, no assets, no business, no income. I mean, even my little, like $15.80 dollars that was in the savings. I mean, it's all frozen, right? This relationship with my father blown to pieces. And do I take us back to Minnesota, into our world, into our chosen family? We'd only been gone like five, six months. Maddie could just float right back in. Or do I keep my promise to her and break generations of lack of integrity at the end of the day? That was the most important thing. So we stayed $400,000 in debt later. And again, this massive betrayal Mandy rage and sadness and who does that Mandy back in therapy and writing the letters that I never sent, because you don't respond to a narcissist. And around this Life, I thought, oh, this would be a good time to start dating for the first time. And I had even more evidence that I'm not really clearly. I'm not that important, special loved lovable worthy, even though I'm like, I there's that part of you that knows I'm an I'm such a loving, incredible human. I don't get this, but clearly there's something inherent to broken. So I got myself into a very abusive relationship and took me a couple of years to get out of it. And for me in that moment, that was it. That was the line in the Mandy, like the years of being told that you're too much and not enough in the same breath and always make sure that, you know, you're not really that special and cruelty wrapped in humor. And I was like, you know what? I'm never going to do that again. I'm never going to become this small, tiny version of me and beg for crumbs and beg to be loved. And I'm like, I'll just, you know, I'll do my thing. I'll be Maddie's mama. I'll do my work, whatever. And then I found something that then became really the basis of my life's work. And in a matter of weeks, there was parts of me that I didn't recognize in all the best way. And it Kelly. The answer that I was, the question that I was seeking an answer for is there's gotta be a better way to heal rather than to stay in the story, which becomes our identity. Right. Mandy, and everything that we experienced in this life is held at a cellular level. So every time we were back in the story and you're retelling it and you're telling it, and you're telling it Your body's re experiencing Life it's happening Mandy your neurology is like, okay, got it. That's where we're focused. And it's why people keep marrying the same person over and over. It's why people keep dating the same person. It's why people end up in the same financial situation and health and business. It's all connected to that piece. And so if we're going to blow it out and get rid of the stuff that doesn't serve us, we have to replace it with new neurology strategy behavior, because otherwise you see people that have done all the work, right? I've done all the work. I've been in therapy for years. I've done my inner child shadow attachment style, and then something happens and boom, they go right back to to who they were ten years ago because the unconscious mind can't fill in the blank. So if you don't replace the neurology and the strategy Yeah. The focus and the behavior, it goes back to what it knows, which is the old dysfunction stuff that's keeping you from the life and love that's meant for you. So that brings us here. I love