What Would You Do With Four More Hours? | The Granary

00:00:00 So imagine I'm able to do something pretty amazing. I'm able to give you four more hours per week. I just grab four hours out of the sky and I give 'em to you. 00:00:12 You're a farmer. Nobody Else gets 'em But you. What do you do with those four hours? How Do you invest that time? 00:00:18 You work a lot. You often work alone. Do you spend that time working On something else? That's 00:00:23 what we're talking about in this Episode of the Gregory On a farm. The work's never really done. 00:00:29 We're calling the day anyway because my friends from extreme ag coming over. You ready for a conversation 00:00:34 with some real farmers about real issues? The best part. You are invited. Support yourself a drink, grab a snack. 00:00:43 Most importantly, pull up a chair. Welcome to the greenery. Hey Guys. 00:00:55 Alright, I'm going with you Temple. I give you four more hours per week. You got four Hours. Nobody else 00:01:01 has 'em. Just you. What Are you gonna do with those four hours? Just me Or my whole team? 00:01:06 Just you. I'm gonna take a nap. I mean, I'm tired, I'm exhausted at the end of every day, every week. 00:01:16 But I still get up four o'clock in the morning every morning because I honestly, it's not that I can't sleep. 00:01:23 I just look forward to going back to work every day. And I look forward to that morning where I have a few minutes of peace and quiet 00:01:30 where we can we go to the shop. You know, if I'm working on something in the shop, I can work on a little bit. 00:01:36 Or if I got some office work to do, I definitely look forward to that time by myself in the morning before everybody shows up. 00:01:43 So I get those two hours every morning, maybe three hours every morning where I'm by myself. You know, Alexander, he comes in, he'll be there 00:01:51 between 4 45 and five and you know what I mean? So I get 45 minutes to an hour without him there. Not that, that's a good thing, 00:01:59 but maybe to spend a little bit more time with my family would be probably where I would go with what's four hours. 00:02:07 I was joking about taking a nap, but I mean maybe An hour and a half. You're not a very good sleeper. 00:02:12 You wake up at a, you wake up in an alarmingly, alarmingly early timeframe to begin with. Maybe you don't need these four hours. 00:02:19 Tommy, I give you four more hours. Wait a minute, I give you these four more hours. Are you gonna take a nap? I'm not, no. 00:02:27 So I, I'm not a nap guy. But who is saying, I think our football coach was saying this Texas, Texas football coach. 00:02:35 So there's a, there's a proven studies that if you're gonna take a nap, it has to be 30 minutes or less. Or you greater than an hour and a half. Yeah. 00:02:48 That 30 minutes to an hour and a half. If you, if you're in that time period, you might as well just, well, 00:02:54 I'm not gonna take, give up and not do that. Lemme tell you something about taking a nap, By the way, didn't say it was gonna take you 00:02:58 Four hour nap. He said he gets four hours a week. So that could be 30 bucks day. I could, I could put that in. You could. 00:03:03 I could still get three and a half hours. Yeah. Alright. This, this is why I don't take naps. So 00:03:08 let's just go back to that for a minute. So, back when I was a kid, I was young and I'll never forget, I was thinking it was like a, 00:03:14 maybe a 44 40 or something. And we were knifing anhydrous side, just anhydrous. And back to, you know, how things have changed. 00:03:23 You know, at the end of the day, Matt, you said, you know, I've got this time to this time. 00:03:28 You know, this new generation that got that time and when that time's over, they're gone. Where it didn't used to be like that for us. 00:03:34 Well, that's how my dad was. We were knifing. Anhydrous. And I was tired. I mean, I was tired, I was exhausted. 00:03:41 There was a rain coming. And of course, you know, corn's this high and he wanted to make sure all of it got side digressed, all of it. 00:03:48 'cause if we get that rain, it might be this high when we get back and then he is gonna freak out. 00:03:52 So I got so tired, couldn't stand it, and I leaned back in the seat, you know, p prop my feet up on the steering wheel 00:03:58 or on the window, took a nap and I woke up with him beating the s**t out of me. Maybe not beating the s**t outta me. 00:04:05 But it's, it scared me enough that I don't know that I can close my eyes in the daylight anymore. And the first thing he said, you sleep when you die. 00:04:13 And I'll never forget that. You know? And, and that just, that's, I'm not saying he beat work ethic into me, 00:04:20 but it makes you realize that, you know, time is valuable. Work smarter and not harder than those four hours plus 00:04:29 four hours spend. It may, it may be eight hours. Yeah. That we get back. And yes, I would agree with, 00:04:37 I guess priority number one, which it not often is, should be spend more time with your spouse going out, family dinner, 00:04:46 One Children, you know, doing date nights. And that's, that's what it should be. So you would spend four more hours. 00:04:52 If I give you four more hours, I pull 'em outta the sky. I give 'em to you. You're gonna spend them mostly on 00:04:57 family or all on family? I should Now what would you do now? I should. I should. I should. What would you do? Okay. 00:05:06 By the way, you can divide them up 24 hours, divides very evenly. Even with Texas Tech math, it divides very evenly. 00:05:13 It be, it could be four things. Oh, for one hour it could be eight different things for 30 minutes each. 00:05:19 Anyway, go ahead. I should and I will, I will state claim that. Yes I would because I travel a lot. 00:05:29 Um, I mean, during the summer I'm gone. During the winter I'm gone. So yes, it would definitely be, spend more time with 00:05:38 Wife. So the four hours would all be on family and personal, especially spouse because you're busy with your career. 00:05:43 I give you four more hours. I'd grab four hours outta the sky. I give 'em to you. Nobody else has 'em. 00:05:48 Just you. How you gonna use 'em? Oh, I'm gonna overanalyze this. I know, but I'm gonna take those hours 00:05:54 depending on the time of year. Okay. So I'm definitely gonna, you know, during planting season and harvest season, 00:06:02 Is he getting ready to allocate stuff like he does? I'm allocating it. He's allocating this just like he does fertility. I gotta 00:06:09 Reallocate this four hours. That's what he's going, I got to go third. So I got to listen to everything Y are said. 00:06:13 That's such bull crap. So during planning season, the harvest season, I'm probably gonna use 'em on the phone. Okay. You're 00:06:19 Gonna use them, You're gonna use 'em toward the business during the heavy season. 'cause you already feel like you don't have enough 00:06:24 hours to begin with Then. That's right. And then, and then I'm gonna take the rest of those hours and I'm gonna do exactly what they're doing. 00:06:32 You know, I like the nap deal. Uh, when I, I didn't do that When I, when I grew, Kelly told me he takes a nap every day. 00:06:40 I heard that. But he also doesn't do a lot. Well, so when, when I grew up, my dad did. We didn't work on Sundays. So I had Sundays to do whatever. 00:06:47 So you worked six days and you had that seventh day to do whatever you want to do. Yeah. So I got plenty of nontraditional. Very, very, yes. 00:06:53 Especially in the Bible belt. So I got to take a nap on Sundays when I was growing up. When I was young, I had Sundays. 00:07:00 So I took a nap and I spent the rest of time with my family. In today's world, I'm guilty of, you know, 00:07:05 Sundays if we're planting or harvesting, you know, I'm probably at the farm. The whole crew's at the farm. That's true. 00:07:11 Uh, but I would allocate those at different times just like I do stuff on my farm. Alright, let's 00:07:16 Be honest. All right. There's about four weeks and four weeks where it's really heavy. And I'm not being mean, and I'm not judging. 00:07:21 But you're talking, there's two months. I got 10. The other 10, what are you Gonna do with the other 10 months of four 00:07:28 hours a week that you got? Ain't nobody else's Got it. A hundred percent family, Family time. Mm-hmm. 00:07:32 Because we lack on that as farmers anyway. And probably Tommy does too. I'm not gonna say Mister Tommy does too, 00:07:39 because every time I call him, he's somewhere besides home. He's never at home. So I think in the ag industry 00:07:48 it's a little different than other industries. Maybe it maybe not be, I don't know. I've never been in another industry. May 00:07:52 Maybe you need to re maybe we all need to reallocate our time and take, you know, our kids. Now we're, let's just say 00:08:00 that we're all empty nesters now at this time of our life. 'cause we are you're not quite, but you, 00:08:04 I'm not quite, I'm I'm clue. He is. He's pretty much, we're not quite, But maybe we would need to reallocate 00:08:11 and we take two hours and we add to our business, take the other two hours, and we start redeveloping our relationship with our wife. 00:08:18 You know what I mean? That's gonna make our entire family better. You know, I told you I'm 00:08:21 starting to go out on these date nights. I've changed. And, and, and to be honest with you, it's been great for us. 00:08:27 I told you like I get off the combine or get off the tractor after dark and I don't keep running. 00:08:33 And then I've drove to Ocean City and spent the night with my wife down there. I've done a bunch of different things 00:08:39 that I've never done by before. And it has completely changed our life where we help each other. 00:08:45 And when, when I say completely changed, it's, it's gone so far that it, it's absolutely changed 00:08:52 the harvest crew, everybody else. Because, I don't know, maybe I'm happier. Maybe she's happier. Maybe it's just overall morale. 00:09:02 And overall morale means a lot when you get to a stressful situation when you're in harvest. The crew got better, the operation got better 00:09:10 and the mood got better because of you rally reallocating time is what I just heard. That's 00:09:18 Exactly right. Are you saying things flow downhill? Things flow downhill, Buddy. Well, see I'm 00:09:22 opposite of that. So, you know, so, you know, my wife's my best friend. I I'm not saying that you're in, I'm just saying that, 00:09:28 that my wife's my best friend, but she grew up straight up ag So there's been times when we've had hurricanes. 00:09:35 When we, when we know a hurricane is coming in the Gulf, we're gonna be midnight to two o'clock every night. Yeah. 00:09:40 But that's, that's, that's reallocated. I would to Where you can. Well I, well I would get to a point at midnight 00:09:44 where I'd be like, I remember one time we were weighing trucks and she was in there helping me and I said, man, I'm about ready to shut everybody down. 00:09:51 I'm, I'm, I, I'm, I'm, I'm spent. She's like, it's a hurricane coming brother. He ain't shutting down. You know, we're gonna run 00:09:58 to two like we've been doing all week. So everybody, everybody's traditionally, Her and my dad would get along real good. 00:10:03 Traditionally, her and your dad's a lot alike. Yeah. Traditionally, sometimes I think I'm married to a man, but in all honesty, sometimes 00:10:09 Traditionally, especially the industry where, and you think it's always the farmer and then historically the man comes 00:10:16 to your mind that's hardworking. Sherry Kay's a farmer. And by God it's go time. It's go time. Yeah. I mean to the point, 00:10:22 sometimes she would redirect me. Yeah. You know, when I'd get to lazy ass and wanna do something different. Should 00:10:27 Tell what she tell you. Sleep when you die. She hasn't told me that yet. But I've felt that sometimes honestly, 00:10:33 We'll throw, we'll throw it out there. You know, you're in a different role. I'm not a farm earth. You're not a farm. We work in the industry, been a farmer. 00:10:42 We get these gotta farmers, they get told about how hard they were. And obviously that hurricane's coming 00:10:49 and there's crop to get in. There's also times when there's not really that much of a bump. You and I don't get that credit. 00:10:55 There's gonna be people listening to this and say, well, farmer needs four more hours. 'cause he works so much they, you don't. 00:11:01 And I kind of call b******t on that. 'cause you didn't get to where you are with your career by not putting in a lot of smart and hard work 00:11:10 To the detriment of, you know, my family saw it. I mean, I did, we talked earlier about ball games. I mean, there's ball games I missed, 00:11:19 there's concerts I missed. But, uh, you don't get to where you're today without Hard work. 00:11:27 You guys have been good. And I made that point at one of our dinners that work is work. It's different. It's not digging ditches. It's not bailing. 00:11:34 Hey, I've done those things. Being on a stage doesn't look like work until they tell you you're on stage next. 00:11:41 Yeah. It starts to look like work. Work is different. If I got four more hours, I wouldn't spend it working. But when you asked the question, you went to work 00:11:52 and reapportioned it some of the time, then you went to family, straight to family. You went the family, you went the family. 00:11:59 Does it make you think that now we're all old enough and reflective enough that what we're really saying is we've sacrificed some family 00:12:07 time because of our work Ethic? A hundred percent have, and, and, and temple and I have talked about this a lot of times, you know, I, 00:12:15 and I've told him he works harder than I work. Mm. So he will spend, when I'm going somewhere with my wife and doing something, when it's not 00:12:24 that important to be at the farm. He's paying a quick hitch. Yeah. You know, he's doing something that 00:12:29 probably he shouldn't be doing. And I've actually told him that. He's yelled at me about face to face. Like 00:12:34 Yelled at me for, You need to quit what you're doing, wife. You need to carry your ass 00:12:37 to the beach while you walk. Wife, go See your kids and do all that. It's a, it's a balance. 00:12:40 It's a hundred percent balance to make everyone happy. And it don't matter if you're doing what you're doing, you're doing or he's doing or I'm doing. 00:12:48 You have to balance the dear. But the, you have to balance your job and your family and make it all worth at one time. You're 00:12:55 Pretty good at that. I'll give you credit for that. And you, and you kinda see it from the outside looking in. I mean, how many times have we had that argument? 00:13:02 And I told you, I'm like, I'm not doing it. And he yelled at me, he was like, you're going to do it. And I did it and it made things better. 00:13:08 And it starts to make you realize how much time that you lost. And you can't make up lost time. 00:13:14 So you gotta be careful of that. So, you know, Like you said, hours don't come back. You know, uh, we're, we're gonna be, 00:13:20 we're gonna be gone someday. Hours don't come back. They're burned. They're Burned. But in a, in 00:13:26 a farming situation. And so I ch I pick my times, I pick my bottles. Sure. So when we're planting or harvesting, I'm not available. 00:13:35 We, we got this, we got this conversation. Me and him got an Argument today. Today he's 00:13:40 still harvesting and I'm done. If I was still harvesting, I'm probably wouldn't be here today. 00:13:43 Yeah. He's here. So he's, he's learned that. But I don't take a summer vacation. I take a winter vacation because that's when it's slower 00:13:51 and I'll take my whole family. It costs more money. Yeah. Because we're gonna have to go somewhere where it's warm, 00:13:55 which is definitely not in the United States most of the time. Yeah. But you just gotta pick your battles to win the war. 00:14:01 That's, that's the way I've always looked at It. Go Ahead. Two things I wanna say. So I grew up in a farming family. 00:14:10 We always took summer vacation. 'cause it, we were dealing with corn and milo and hay. And Now you've ruined that for all the farmers 00:14:20 because you say don't go to the beach, stay there and chase your crop. So I You single handed I live in the fertilizer 00:14:27 Out. Yeah. I live in Texas and we'd always go to hotter environment, which would be South Texas or Florida to the beach. 00:14:35 So I had a self-fulfilling prophecy happen not too long ago. Is that when your, when one of your kids says, 00:14:46 I understand what you did now because of What I have to do now Yeah. In work. Exactly. And that that'll kill 00:14:55 You. You wanna War. Well it's, it's the old, I mean from Harry Chapin's song that makes people baw about cats and the cradle on down. 00:15:02 There's that thing of when you're coming home, dad, well, dad wasn't a bad guy. 00:15:08 He was doing that because he was a good guy supporting the family. And when you ask this question, I give you four more hours. 00:15:16 You kind of said work, but situationally most of you went to family. Mm-hmm. Because you, we have work ethics 00:15:23 and that's, that's intrinsic to agriculture. We want to get the, the crop in. We get the crop out and want to do this, do 00:15:29 This. I'm gonna say the majority of the farmers are in ag industry, which y'all are. If you ask them what's, 00:15:36 what's one thing they'd feel most guilty about? It would be not spending time with their family. Yeah. At the end of their life when it's all over. 00:15:43 If, if the good Lord said, Hey, what, what did you, you know, what was your biggest mistake? It would be not spending time 00:15:50 With him. You know, last year would kind of, I'm, I'm a backup timing. Um, and this, and it does, it hurts you. 00:15:58 Oh it does it get to you. Hey, I am choked up now. But last year, you know, my daughter Madeline, she shows and she shows nice. 00:16:05 Like, and she shows all across this country. She showed probably and The person watching this doesn't our beef 00:16:11 showing, she's got show Cattle. She got Cow, she show steers, et cetera. So she goes And she does very well competition. 00:16:16 She's got a bunch of guys. And she's made tremendous relationships with guys just like we have in the ag industry, you know, 00:16:23 with what we were doing out on the gros Gonna getting married to a show Jock. I hope not. Sorry. Cigarette drinks, beer tight 00:16:31 Wranglers. You know what I mean? Yeah. So 00:16:33.695 --> 00:16:33.925 She, She hit me, um, with something last year 00:16:38 and she's like, dad, I want you to go to one show with me and I need you this time 00:16:43 because I always help her fit cattle and stuff. And she goes, I need you. And I'm like, Myline, you'll be all right. 00:16:47 You got all these other people. And she goes, you know, I've been to like 15 major shows this year and you haven't made one of them 00:16:54 Steer up. And you asked the question, I posed this when I wrote a business book because, uh, and it was geared to small 00:17:05 or self-employed people, which you both are you not so much that we always think our time, 00:17:12 we gotta maximize our time for our money. And then if I gave you four more hours, and usually when you ask most people 00:17:18 the answer when they say, okay, you gimme four more hours, I'm gonna do this. It's the thing that they know 00:17:26 or even feel guilty that they're not doing. That's what I, uh, Reading to better my career. Um, spending more time with my family. 00:17:36 It's generally those things that they feel they're not obligating enough. And that's probably where we got here. 00:17:44 And it doesn't mean that you're mad, but it actually, I think it's a good reflective moment to look at and say, 00:17:50 maybe I should just, I have those flowers. I can't, I ain't gonna pull 'em outta the sky. Damon's question was a, you know, 00:17:57 you laughed when I asked the question, but now it makes you think I can't pull 'em outta the sky. But I got those four hours. 00:18:03 Well that's what I was saying in an earlier episode with the next generation lane. Lane has figured out how 00:18:10 to take those four hours that I couldn't take. I didn't feel like I could take because my dad didn't take 'em. 00:18:16 Same thing with you. You know, probably the same thing with you. We didn't feel like as these generations, you know, get 00:18:23 further along, I think there's more importance to family than there is to work. You know, that's one, you know 00:18:30 what we talked about in last year. That's, I don't dunno if anybody at this table's gonna fault that. Yeah. Are you? No. Are you? No I 00:18:36 Are you. No, no. You can't. I mean, Dad always said, he's like, don't ever go through life asking yourself what if, you know, 00:18:46 it doesn't matter what that applies to. What if you took those extra four hours and you reallocated 'em? 00:18:51 You don't need it. It's not a gift from God. You're not giving it. You can do it yourself. You can take those four hours 00:18:57 and you can reallocate 'em somewhere in your life. What if you did that? What if I will tell you that I've started, as I've gotten older 00:19:05 and Temple knows this, I work less in the last, now I've got lane that's taken over and he is starting to, you know, do the things I've done. 00:19:14 But I sometimes, but I feel guilty. So if I take off an hour early Yeah. From the other guys to go out, deal with my wife, 00:19:21 make sure up early, then I feel stupid because I'm not there. So there's a guilt factor that comes along with doing 00:19:28 that, if that makes sense. I mean, I've never been able to, we've bought and renovated houses of robberies 00:19:35 and if there's a workman out there, I feel like I have to be out there. Yeah. I, and, and, 00:19:39 and my wife says, you know, most people would just sit and watch TV while they're working. Say, well that ain't me. So it's that same thing. 00:19:47 I think that we s we wonder about the four hours because we're, we think we should be working and then we actually have this, 00:19:55 You know how many times I've been told in my life, not by, by several people. Well you write their check, you can do what you want to. 00:20:02 Mm-hmm. But that wasn't the way I was raised. No. If they're there, I'm there. And that's not completely the topic. 00:20:08 Back to the hours thing, we have the four, well first off, we can't magically create four. 00:20:12 Right. So we got 'em and I'd love to have 'em now. And you're smarter about it as you get older than you were probably 00:20:21 when you were younger, but maybe not. There's a lot of 25 year olds that are p*****g away their four hours. 00:20:25 What you need to ask us is what would our dads do with four hours? What would your dad do if four while, uh, 00:20:30 He would um, go on another cruise or he would, he would watch a few more episodes of Rifleman. 00:20:41 And That's as a retired man. Yes. As a younger man. No, when he was our age truth. Oh, he'd be out in the field. Yeah, 00:20:49 Exactly. That's what I'm saying. That's The way I grew up 85 Years old and I gave him his four more hours when I was 00:20:54 just at your farm last month. And he was in the field. He'd work man. He'd work more. They all work 00:20:58 More. My dad, I will tell him to have, he Got older work more when he got Older. He spent 00:21:03 a lot more time with mom than he used to. Yeah. I would, my dad, I would Agree. He, he did do That. It seems like our 00:21:09 age, as you get older and you're getting older, so you're starting to change. You're 51 3 53. So you're two, 00:21:16 He gave you two extra Years, almost three years younger than me. And you're Not that much better. You're starting 00:21:20 To do what I've done. You know, you tell me how you Laugh that off. You might, you make fun of me a lot 00:21:25 because you're like, well you do this or that. Three years ago you didn't know me as weak. No. You were just Like me. You know? 00:21:32 And so as you get older you realize there's more things important than if you get another 20 or 30 acres planted outta a day. 00:21:40 Yeah. A hundred acres. And by the way, every Person that gets to a certain age says, you know, I might be dying. 00:21:45 And the one thing I never wish is that I'd worked more and all that. We get that. But you know, it's hard to tell a young person, 00:21:50 you go and tell Alexandria's 25, you go and tell Elaine who's 30, you go tell your, I don't know, whichever kid of yours is about that age. 00:21:57 If they're driven, they don't think about that four hour. I think it takes a certain amount of reflection 00:22:04 and experience to get to where you even contemplate the four hours. Is that an accurate statement? 00:22:09 I think so. My parents have, um, they have made better use of their time than say when I was growing up. 00:22:21 Yeah. Because they, they never, we'd go, if we could afford it, we'd go on a summer vacation. But now say over the last 20 years, 00:22:34 they, they spend more time together. Yeah. Whether it's at home, whether it's cruises or going different places. 00:22:42 So they've, they've made better use of their time. Are You, as they got older. As they got older. 'cause they realize time is fleeting 00:22:49 and they only got so much outta it. Your dad apparently just wants to work. Are you gonna do that when you're 85? 00:22:54 Are you gonna want four more hours to work? It looks like you're already at age 53 reversing The, you start to realize somewhere along the line 00:23:01 the mold has to be broken. And I'm not saying he's got a bad mold. That's cool. 'cause the man's got a badass mold. Yeah. 00:23:06 Here's the problem. You have to break the mold because you lead by example. Yeah. And I don't want my kids to go through what I've been 00:23:13 through and what he's been through. So if you break the mold and show 'em that quality of life can be shown right here. 00:23:20 And if I can show you quality of life, things get a lot better in your business, your career, everything else, it all follows, flows 00:23:26 Down then. So what we're not going to, you know, these four hours aren't magically gonna appear. But I guarantee you everybody at this table can say how, 00:23:36 how much time is wasted in a week? It would be more than more than four hours. How many? And Look on your 00:23:43 phone, it'll tell you how many Hours you spend on social media. I know that's 00:23:48 Embarrassing. But you think about our lives and, and, and our life here is very short Yeah. 00:23:54 Compared to hopefully where we're going next. But if we, if I die today, there's gonna be a lot of people sad and they're gonna roll along there 00:24:02 and they're gonna be sad for a week, maybe 10 days. And then somebody's going to take whatever farm ground line can't farm 00:24:08 and somebody's gonna do this. And, and, and in two or three months, I'm probably not even gonna be remembered other than my direct family. 00:24:17 Yeah. So we need to be looking more at legacy. Well, a legacy than we do spend time is a legacy. Yeah. Because we think we're really important 00:24:25 and we're really like working and making this work. And in the scheme of things, six months later, yeah, I, you know, everybody's gonna be gone. 00:24:33 The funeral's gonna be over and About a year after, nobody remembers whether you spend that four hours with your wife 00:24:40 or you spend that four hours on that Truck. But your family will, your 00:24:42 Family will. But it's something I've never done here. Um, I'm gonna ask myself the question 'cause you guys didn't, I'd probably read a little bit more. 00:24:50 And what's interesting is I already read a lot. I read more than most anybody, um, because most people don't read. 00:24:56 And I also, I've gotten better also on the four hour thing because I started realizing, you know, 00:25:02 you've worked since you were eight when they put them bottles for in, in your hands and wanting, you had to go out there 00:25:08 and learn the make, make, uh, milk and feed them cans. I started getting better about the four hour thing myself, realizing I got, I got them. 00:25:16 And, and you know what? I've been putting in the hours since I was an 8-year-old kid. I'm gonna start doing 'em. So I 00:25:22 think it's important to do that. And I still ask myself the question if I already got the four hours because no, we're not gonna magically appear. 00:25:27 Like you say, where are you gonna put 'em? And I've been thinking about that a lot. I've been thinking about this for six years probably. 00:25:35 I thought he was gonna say therapy. Well, there's always zoom. We probably all need that. 00:25:42 All right. So we asked the question, if I gave you four more hours per week, where would you put it? 00:25:46 You know, we can talk about it being a point in life thing, but it's a point in everybody's life thing. 00:25:51 It doesn't matter what age you are. If I gave you four more hours, where would you utilize those hours? 00:25:54 Invest those hours. 'cause as we already heard from our friend Temple, you know, time is limited for all of us. 00:26:01 We hope you enjoy these kinds of conversations. That's why we're here at the Grainery. And we want you to always pull up a chair, 00:26:05 pour yourself a drink, grab a snack, and be part of the conversation. So check out other great episodes of the Grainery. 00:26:11 You know, what the Grainery is brought to you by Nature's. This episode is at least our friend 00:26:15 Tommy Roach, right here with Natures. You can go to natures.com and check it out. Bio K Fortified products is what they specialize in. 00:26:21 That's fertility Simple. Had great success with that. We showed that in this field day. You can go and check out all 00:26:27 that at the Extreme Mag Farm website where we have literally a library of hundreds of videos of all the stuff that we've done. 00:26:34 We took a little departure with this whole series about the Grainery because you know what? 00:26:38 You deserve it. So make sure you come back and check us out again at this very table with my friend Temple, 00:26:42 Tommy and Matt. Thank 00:26:44.245 --> 00:26:44.325