‘Survivor 50’ Episode 7 Exit Interview! Plus, Coach Gives Us Nicknames!

СПОКОЙНАЯ МУЗЫКА СПОКОЙНАЯ МУЗЫКА СПОКОЙНАЯ МУЗЫКА СПОКОЙНАЯ МУЗЫКА -Всё, welcome back to the podcast. We're doing exit press this season, so subscribe on YouTube or wherever you get your podcasts to catch all of it. Sometimes we do surprise podcasts. We've got a little treat for you at the end of this one, so stay tuned. But first, let's hear from the most recent eliminated cast-away D. -Alright, it's with heavy heart and sorrow, holding back tears. We are here with last night's eliminated cast-away D before we get into it. We had a viral clip after the end of episode one on this podcast. -Oh, God, yes. -Oh, yeah. -Go ahead and ask me Tyson, go ahead. -Um, over a million impressions across all social media as people were questioning what the actual truth was here. -We got to know. -You famously said that you are wiping with leaves out there in Fiji. Is that accurate and why are you not just pooping in the ocean and then scrubbing it out with your hand? -Oh, well, oh, my God. I can't believe I got that many impressions. I did not know that. First of all, yes, I use leaves. And I use the thickest leaves out there that you could find, all right? -And you know they're safe. There's no rash or anything from that. -Yeah, they're safe. I mean, I've tried. It's safe. But after that, I will go to the ocean. Now, the people that are weird are people like you that go on the ocean and you like to see it float around you. Because you have to, like, you have to go like this for it to go away. -Okay. -That's disgusting. You don't think that's disgusting. You're touching your own. -Listen to what I do here. -Okay. -You squat on the beach where the water will wash it away. -No, I know what you're saying. -And then you go on. -So then you move and then scrub out somewhere else. -You squat? -So you squat in the shadows of the ocean. -That's disgusting. -So that the water washes it out. And then you go away from it. -There's no way. It's going to go to the sand, dude. And people are going to see your shit. -Is that your most? Is that a concern? -That is, yeah. That is very embarrassing. -Yeah, I think it washes away. It washes away. -One of the cameramen go up to me and said, "Hey, I just like stepped on your shit." -I stepped on it. -I stepped on human turd before heroes and villains. Even before it started, we were out doing press. And or it started? -Yeah, I don't know who was putting out there. -Wait, who would do that? -I don't know. -It has to be a local. -Maybe. -I stepped on it during the game, though. -So your protocol is. -So you stepped on it during the game. -Yeah, I was in it. -I stepped on it. -I don't know. -I don't. I hope it was, but I don't know. It can. -You were just leaving turd, wild turds out in the forest. -No, it wasn't. No, it was like where everyone goes, because people are normal and they go there and then go to the ocean after. -No, they go in the ocean. Then you don't know who the rat is getting attracted. -You know what? Make a poll. And I'm, again, my people to vote. And you get your people to vote. -Yes, yes. -Okay. -Yes. On this YouTube episode, there will be a poll. And we will see who wins. Is it toilet paper first and then wet wipe or is it straight to wet wipe? That's essentially the question here. -Right. -You. On your exit yesterday, D, enough about the wiping's scenario. We've already lost, probably half a million listeners. You said this is what it feels like. I've always been under the impression that someone who wins on their first time has not felt the true sting of betrayal in that way. And so they are unprepared to be as intense or as cutthroat as they need to. Did you agree with that? I don't fully know. That's just my hypothesis. Do you agree with that? -No, I don't agree with it. Because if you win your first time, the second time you get voted off, it doesn't sting as much as you get voted off your first season. -Because you have a million dollars already. -Yeah, you got the title. You have no matter what happens, the first experience will never take it away. Unless I'd say maybe it was like a controversial win. And people were like, somebody else should have won or something like that. But even then, you still won the money and the title, so you still end up winning. So I disagree because it hurts less. I mean, it's just the truth. Do you think that playing a second time after winning, though, that you're not as cutthroat because you haven't felt that betrayal, like everyone else has? So maybe you're maybe playing a gear down because A, you won the money already. Or does that not factor into it at all? -I'm going to switch it a little bit and say, you may not necessarily be as cutthroat, but it's not because of betrayal. It's actually because you feel bad about voting people off. At least there was a point in OG collar where I was sitting by the beach just crying. Because if we went to tribal, we were thinking about voting Chrissy. And Charlie and Mike were in the middle and then Mike approached me at the beach and then we both started talking about how to have this game sucks in a way. Especially, I have the title. I still need the money, but I have the title and Mike doesn't need the money. So we were here just kind of like this fucking sucks, you know? You know, these people and then Chrissy, all she talks about survivor and it's like, and now we're thinking about voting her off. That sucks and it's a shitty feeling. So I wouldn't say because you haven't felt the sting. I would actually say it's because it still hurts to betray other people. -But that's what I'm saying on my first season, it hurt to betray people because I built bonds. But then on subsequent seasons, I was like, they fucked me my first season and I got betrayed. So now I have no problem with betraying other people. I have to play like that because I learned my lesson the last time that I was being a little overprotective of people in my alliance where I needed to just be willing to make the move for whatever was best for every scenario. -No, I think it still hurts. Like it still hurts even if, like even in my first season, I would the read before I would have never betrayed them. Even at the detriment of my game, but it still hurts for 50. And especially being season 50, everyone, and you know this Tyson, you come from a lot of people in the area. People take this with them for life. People take these traumas with them. And it's a little bit, I get it where human beings, but it's a little bit sad to see when it really goes that deep because it changes the trajectory of their life. Instead of seeing an experience for what it is and how beautiful it is and being grateful, you know, people turn so bitter and like resentful and, you know, -What do you think that is? -You know that going into 50. I mean, they're real feelings and you care about the game and not just the game, I think. It plays a role when you start thinking about perceptions that people have of you in the outside world because at the end of the day, millions of people are watching you. And when necessarily you're perception that you have for yourself, is it what people in the outside are saying? -It's a wake-up call. -It's a wake-up call, right? And then you try, you lose sleep. I mean, not me, I didn't lose sleep, but a lot of people lose sleep and it's like kind of sad when it's. That's why I always say, like, when you find your people on survivors, stick by them, the people that can know that, "Hey, I know who I am, no matter what you tell me, I haven't already thought of myself." Or like, my brother hasn't already fucking believed me about it, you know what I mean? -So you're saying outside the game, stay close to those people who tell you. -Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah, for sure. Stay close to the people. Oh, you're wrong, but this is what I think. You know what I mean? Yeah. -I do believe that there's trauma. Like you're saying, yes, it is a beautiful experience, but like, you. People are inching closer to life, changing money, to. I mean, what they envision as an easier life. And they have the. Like, most of the time, it's a rug pole. They're just like, holy crap, what happened? I didn't. I was envisioning my me getting to the end and had a path for me to get there and now all of a sudden I don't. It's very difficult, especially, I think, when you come into hardships in life where you're like struggling financially or struggling with something, you're like. -Fuck, if something would have been different two years ago in my decision or in someone else's decision, I would be there or like, there's so many variables and people and things you can blame. And it's not an easy thing to come across a million dollars. So to get that close, a one-in-twenty-four shot. -And eight chances, too, and 24 shots, absolutely. I always tell people, "Ply, you don't want an 18 chances of a million," you know what I mean? -Yeah, I mean, that's one-in-50,000 of getting on the show. But once you get there. -Of course. Yeah, once you get there, it's smaller. Yeah, I also think when. That's why Survivor has been going on for so long. It's a journey, it's a personal journey, too, you know? And I think it helps to see yourself. A lot of people don't see themselves until they see themselves for the first time while Survivor's airing. and even then it's an edited version, but they had never really looked in the mirror and stared at themselves. And this is who I am, or even if you didn't win, or you did make a mistake, make a million another way. You can do this. Believe that you can do this. And yeah, I don't know. It's a weird thing 'cause I don't want people to think I'm saying that 'cause I won. 'Cause I feel like I've always had that in me. But yeah, it sucks to see to meet people in the community that have held on to things for so long, or you just start talking to them. And immediately it's like Survivor Talk. Or someone did this to me some of the years ago. I'm like, bro, I don't even remember that. Like I genuinely don't care. I'm sorry, what do you want me to do? Like that sucks. - Yeah, that is very common. Like if you get in a room with Survivor contestants, then we'll have a story of an exact moment when if things had gone different, they would have won. - Yeah, but even it could have gone different and you still made it maybe not have won. - That's what I'm saying. Even people that are 18 moves away from winning are like, I was voted out second. But if that wouldn't have happened, then I had a clear path. And you're like, you have like 20 more people to get through. - You don't know what the hell is going to happen. - But that's, yeah, I think it is a weird thing that that happens. I think it's just such a unique experience that people trauma bond over that. - So, you were on the challenge, a straight to streaming show on The Hermount Plus, right before this film, right? Like how much time did you have? - I was there for two months, February through April, and end of May left to film 50. I had literally just had two months in Miami. And the first month was just me coming home, waking up crying, not even because of anything. It was just because those two months in a house, 30 people, it's like, with, you know how it is on there? It's a lot more toxic than survivor. I would just kind of like wake up crying for no reason. And it was just, I guess, energetic. And my body was just kind of like cleansing itself. Then the second month was just kind of like working out to get ready for survivor. But yeah, I want to hear your experience through a challenge, but you know how it is. - Oh, I know how it is. - Would you do it again? - No, they begged me for probably like a year and a half after that first time to come back. And I was just like, absolutely not. - You were in USA one or two? - I was on USA one. - Okay, so you were in USA two and the flagship? - A week after USA one, they called me to go do writer dies. - Whoa, that's so cool. - Like I got home, they literally called me, I laughed. I just was laughing. I was like, you got it, you're out of your mind, you stop. - It's a lot, yeah, it's a lot of things. - And they called me for the global one. And then they called me for the global one and then another flagship in both of them. I was like, no, I can't, I can't try it again. - So I mean, unless you pay a lot of money. - That's what I purposely put it out of their budget knowing they couldn't, they're like, we're on the budget. I was like, oh, I know, I know you don't. - Yeah, they don't. - Enough about me, this is off the rails here. Are you good now? - Where are you crying? - Yeah, I mean, you were, no, from survivor, from getting voted out, just being of defeat, were you good like, I mean, how long did it take you to recover from that? - Basically nothing because a month after I got home from survivor, I was climbing Kilimanjaro and I had to train for that. So now, not only my body and like eating everything inside, I'm getting weight, whatever. But now I know I have to go to Kilimanjaro and then a month and a half after Kilimanjaro, I was prepping for the marathon. So I genuinely, like, I've had talks with people, I'm like, I forgot I played survivor. Like, I put it so behind me because the challenge was airing a month after I came back. So I was focused on that, even while I was on Kilimanjaro, challenge was airing and I just had to like, focus on that first and my way of kind of protecting my peace is like, focus and like, I didn't even talk to Tiff, I didn't talk to Serekenville. I didn't even talk to them and they were my girls because I just, but they also understand. Like, those are why I love people like that. They know that it's nothing personal. But it's just like, I need to do what I need to do right now. And it's a phase and we'll get to talking about survivor later. And also for me, I was gonna be good no matter what. - Tyson, for real, like, I won the show. I wasn't even supposed to be there. Like, three winners, are you kidding me? And I won and nothing that would have happened on 50, even had I been the first boot. Like, you can't take what I did away from me on 45, if that makes sense. So, yeah, super good. I made the jury like, I get to vote for someone to win. So, and now I'm like, the first person out. So I see all the drama. - Dude, it's fun. - Yeah, not only do you get to vote for a person to win, you get to vote against two people. - Oh, I know, no, that sucks though. - Oh, okay, nevermind, we're good from it. We are different minds, yeah. - We're good from different cloths. - Different cloths, different cloths. - No, that, I think we're the same cloth. - No, that's not damn it. - No, you know, that part sucks. But what weighs more is doing your vote to win. It feels better than for the other people to lose, 'cause it's like, I know what it feels like, but nobody else from, that's left on 15, knows what it feels like, you know what I mean? - So you're saying if coach is in the end, you won't get some joy from him not winning if he doesn't win. - Wait, no, I won't get joy from anyone losing, 'cause it sucks, right? - Okay, yeah. - But I know coach is your boy, so let me think about how to end. - No, I'm just saying that. You have an altercation with him. It looks pretty ridiculous. - No, but even if he had an altercation and he goes to the end, if he's fighting and he has moves and we can sell, I'm gonna vote for the person I think deserves it and can represent best. Now, I'm gonna tell you a thing or two, yes. - Okay. - And I guess they call it, but that's the game, right? - Right, especially on 50. - I'm not even saying if he's playing the best game, I'm saying, like, because of the tension with him, you wouldn't take some joy if he lost. - No, no, no, no, because at that point, again, I won the show. Like, I don't have any feelings of bitterness with people and also, like, that tension was in the game. If I see coach tomorrow, I'll be like, you'll coach your fucking awesome, what's up? And, you know, he's really funny and super chill in person and some of the things he says, like, hilarious. But that, to me, the way I see it is, like, this is strictly game and it's all fair game, what I say about you, what you say about me and professionals, it's the game and just 'cause it wasn't shown to the me, you weren't saying it either, you know what I mean? Do I hope that that's the case for other people? Yes, do I believe it? No, I know there's people that are upset with me and I, sources get back to me. I don't get involved, but everything gets back to me. - You're hearing everything. So that's a warning to the people talking shit on D. She knows about all of it. - Yeah, and I might just bring it up on the live reunion. - Yeah, smart. That's what those are for. Riley, what do you have for D? - I'm not with the screenshots, I'm just kidding. - D, I'm really gonna miss you on this season 'cause I feel like you are our best confessionalist probably. - No, there's no way. - Dumb asses, no brain. No, but you're so fearless in these confessionalists. I want to ask, like, what your approach is? Was that something, was that like bleeding over from the challenge where it's a little more, like you said, like, well, toxic, but, you know, I feel like honest and authentic and great television. I'll be honest, I was a lot more free this time around, like, because I knew I had an expiration. I was like, I'm gonna say and do and just live and be free. I do think a part of it had to do with being on the challenge and some of the fights that I witnessed that it still didn't even air 'cause I'm telling you, some of these things are just, I can't believe it, but I also think it was me just not caring about what anyone thinks about me, but perception you have on me, I don't care. Whether it's the player or the fandom, right? I would, I allowed myself to be free and be me. And in the real world, if you know me, you know, I'm very direct, if you're a friend and you ask me, what do you think? I'm gonna say, okay, you open a feedback and I'm gonna tell you what I think. I'm always gonna be respectful. Like, I'm not gonna go to personal attacks or things that I know about you, I would never do that. But it was just me, I don't know, I just say what's on me. And, you know what's crazy? When I would watch some of the professionals that I'm like, oh, that was kind of like, oh, that was a little unhinged. I remember who were the producers. Because sometimes, if I had a female producer, I was a lot softer. If I had like a male producer, I was like, add it. Like, that makes a difference - And the egg you want. Like, you're vibed with the producer. Like, if you're getting like a rise out of them, you're going harder, you know that they're reacting. - No, they know what to do. Yeah, you know, they know how to, that's why they've been doing that for so long and that's why they get these professionals because you see one confessional, but maybe in that, I had like 10 other worse ones, you know what I mean? But they definitely know how to go, say the story of how they want you to maybe talk about things, I guess. - Yeah, actually, what do you have? - Do you really like Zach Brown that much? Like. (laughing) - All right, let me start off by saying that just because I love his music, doesn't mean I agree with the section of his. Like, I thought it was too long for sure. But here's the thing, that you guys, here's the thing you guys didn't see, dude. Okay, so first of all, country music, my brother showed me country music, like long-ass time ago. We went to a Zach Brown band concert in 2019 and I have the pictures and we're like drinking beer and whatever. And what you guys didn't see is the night before and I cannot make this up. The night before, I asked Jonathan, for your favorite country artist is Jonathan Love's country. And he says his and mine were Chris Stapleton, Luke Holmes, and Zach Brownband in no particular order. And I cannot, guys, it was the night right before. I thought they were going to show that. So the moment that Jeff is explaining who this is, I'm like, this is, that's why I had chills all over my body because I just called it out. I mean, this was the craziest coincidence of my life. What are the chances that the night before, I'm saying he's my favorite artist, country music artist. And then he shows up. I didn't even know he was a survivor fan. I know nothing about him. I thought he was still chubby because he lost a lot of weight. I thought he was still chubby. Like, I had no idea, never heard about this man. No, nothing of his life. I'm like, there's no way that I just so. Yeah, I think the crying also came from I was really feeling, well, one I had my period. So that I was all over the place. But two, it was just the fact that it was the moment. Like, I already saw him in concert. I met him after. It was the experience of being there. And like, I love live music. Anytime, if I go out, I prefer to go to like a live jazz bar, you know, have wine, charcuterie, something very loungy and bibi. And to me, I'm like, damn, I'm never going to get that experience. And like, some of the people that I'm against are going to get it. It was just like, it was sad because of the experience. It wasn't necessarily because I could go to a concert tomorrow. I already went to a concert with him. But it was just that. Like, and I kind of sure he with they had me had to sing 20 songs. I would have known every lyric. And I would have been the only person to know. And that would have been incredible. You and him. Have you guys heard any of his music? After I do that, just that famous song. So one song. Yeah. I'm their old school country. Like, Whalen Jennings, Willie Nelson. Oh, yeah. Yeah, that's my old school. Yeah, that's it. Anyways, D we have to wrap. Thank you so much. You guys are awesome. Or you know what, I got excited too. Because I've never gotten on your pod before. I think we tried for like 48. But I was at a party. I'm like, I said, I'm going to be drinking. There's no way I'm going to make your body count. I really should have you on. Yeah, I'll do it. Me on over. I will make it on. I love you. I'm disappointed. Well, then you wouldn't get invited after that. If you ghosted us, but I would never ghost you. We will have you on in the future. Yes, absolutely. Well, thank you so much. We're so sad that you guys loved watching you. And yeah, excited to see what you have coming up. So let's do this. All right, bye guys. All right, Ashley, what do you think of D? I think she's super funny. It is. I'm really bummed that she is an on still. Like we always talk about how she's one of the strongest players. She has, it's like an easy pick to get her. Because she, everyone knows that she won. Everyone knows her gameplay. But at the same time, she's really entertaining and fun. And it's just a bummer to see you're gone. I think that's like one of the biggest things with things about this season. Is that every time someone leaves, we're kind of like bummed out. Because we wanted to see more from them. So I think it's just, this is just one of those situations where makes sense for gameplay, but I'm still bummed out. Right. I agree. Riley. I just, I love your mindset. You know, we, we have talked to enough people on this pod. And it is shocking when you get somebody who played sometimes like 20 years ago. And they will still be like, oh, you know, not a week goes by. I don't think, what have I done this? What have I done that? And they're just, they have these deep scars that they hold with them. And do you talk about me? I mean, to some extent, yeah, like it's crazy. Because you won the game, but you have also talked about that. Where you're like, oh, I made, you know, such and such mistake on token Deans or whatever. And it's like, wow, that's crazy. You know, how like traumatic this, this game can be. But, you know, D maybe, maybe it's just, maybe this is the glow of what happens when you win your first time. But part of me also felt like, no, maybe it's like genuinely authentic. And she was just going to have this kind of mindset of like, you know, whatever happens happens. And it's fine no matter what, even if she had not 145. So, um, yeah, great interview. Don't agree with her on the leaves thing. I mean, I haven't tried it one way or the other, but don't apply it. I do, I do think I'm on your side on that one. Tyson, she could not swing me there. But I think she saw it because I'm thinking the same. I would do the same thing because I saw it on like a movie or something where they use leaves. Maybe like George to the jungle or something. But you can't, you can't leave a turd on land. You can't leave a turd on land because it starts to smell 24 people there. I'll poop in in the same place. That's going to attract you don't bury it. But it's still like the stench still rises, especially like, yeah, yeah. So I still not on the same page as her there. I also liked her mindset refreshing and it's definitely makes it easier when you've won a million dollars to let go of other stuff. Yeah, even if I still have wounds and scars from playing this game so many times. And other games, winning a million dollars makes all of it a little bit easier. And I think that's life in general probably. But yeah, it was, it was fun. I knew she was going to be super fun on the podcast. And yeah, I've always liked her energy. It's always positive and playful and fun loving and leaving it all on the island to, you know, leave work at work, come back and enjoy and have fun. So yeah, I agree. I think it's a shame we couldn't talk to Mike because he maybe would have had the similar vibe, maybe not, knows. But yeah, definitely love Dee and we will try to get her on the podcast for season 51. Yes. We gotta get on. Yep. So anything else before we go? I don't think so, but I think if the last episode had a challenge where she could use her big toes to balance herself, I think she would have won again. Like, that's her challenge to win. Well, it was on the balance beam. She was on the balance beam. She wasn't good on that, but it was the holding the thing. But yeah, no one nobody stumbled. It was all overhead. Yes, you know, stuff. And we did get shots of her big toe. I did take note of that last episode yesterday that producers and editors did make sure to get that giant toe some coverage before her exit. So, I mean, that both giant toes. So, her signature. All right. Jason, how much, I have a question now. I just thought, how much does it, how does this like, how much does this like, mayor of Ponderosa that, you know, the first person to go to the jury. Does that matter at all? Like, is she going to, does she have like the most time with all the jury members and gets to kind of share her perspective with each vote out person first? A little bit of both, I think, like, as the mayor of Ponderosa, you do kind of set the energy, especially if it's somebody that exits that she had some animosity towards in the game. Like, if they can exit and be a little nervous and be like, oh, what's deaconate? Like, this is not good. And then she's like, hey, everything's great. We're having a great time. That can really set the tone versus coming in and being tense. And I remember token chains I came out. And then the night that Sierra, who I'd been battling with in the game, exited production came to me. And it was like, can we just be cordial in Ponderosa and just make it a good experience for everybody? I was like, yeah, I have no reason to do otherwise. Like, that's fine with me. And it was great. And I think, like, if that's your mindset, because it's everybody. Like, it's not, it's D in her, like, she's creating her own experience. So she needs to take account of that. Plus the experience of the handlers who are babysitting you. Plus the experience of the employees at Ponderosa. Like, it's all a thing. So if you're making it miserable by being combative, then everybody is going to be a little bit bugged by you. I mean, the fact that they would kind of tell you something like that sort of speaks to like, the experience has not always been fine. Yeah. Yeah, oh, for sure it hasn't. And even on winners at war, I think returning seasons, it's even more difficult to create a positive tone at Ponderosa. I think mostly it's fine, but there are definitely people that are not cool with each other. I remember Ben coming out on winners at war. And it was like, nobody who was against Ben at all talked to him in any capacity as he comes out. Don't get close to him. Don't talk to him. Don't look at him. He's going to brood and he's going to rage. And it's going to be an issue. So they even gave him his own room compared to everybody else. Room mating and stuff like I shared a room with with with Wendell. And like some people didn't share rooms. If they felt it was going to be an issue. So yeah. So it's just dependent on the person. I think this is overall a more positive cast compared to winners at war, like on the exit, like less in your face contestants. So we'll see, but yeah, that does it D. Yeah, we wish her all the best and sorry to see your leave. All right, we have one more treat a surprise. I teased it at the top of this episode. We have coach. He is offering up at nicknames and wanted to come and bestow us all with a nickname. So stay tuned. You don't want to miss it. Here we go. There he is. Hey, hi, how are you coach? We're recording right now. Let's go Tyson. I just want to say that I'll start with this. What's up, man? Not much. How are you? We're enjoying watching you this season. It's super, super fun. How you feeling about last night's episode? Did you? I held it together Tyson. Did you? All right. Well, coach, we talked about yesterday with our guests about how you are bestowing nicknames upon fans. That's a service you provide at. Is it draginslayer.com? Is that where people go? Draginslayercoach.com. And you suggested that you come on the podcast and give me a nickname. And I said, why don't you give Ashley and Riley each their very own coach nickname comes with the certificate of authenticity 200 only 200 available once they're gone. Coach, have you had time to prepare nicknames for these two? That's not how it works. And that's why we got to get on this call. Okay, because, you know, first of all, I literally have got to be there and have this roll around in my head. I just can't just go off the cuff. And in fact, I felt like I was doing people at this service on cameo, you know, number one survivor on cameo. Thanks for getting me into it five years in a row. And it's like, I can't just see your name and then come up with a nickname. Now, fortunately, I've been able to study the three of you, you know, for a while. And so that's a good thing. But I have a question because we've got to kind of go through this ritual. First and foremost, I just want to remind everybody this stuff. You cannot search this stuff up on AI or Google doesn't work like that. It's passed down from the, you know, from the base of where Fuji all the way to Kilimanjaro. Even old Constantinople and some of the phones that the druids were using up in northern UK. So we're just put that out there. First of all, okay, we're going to start with you actually give me your greatest weakness to be a greatest weakness weakness. I am a people pleaser to a bad degree. Yeah. What about your greatest strength? My greatest strength is I am very adjustable. I can adjust to any situation whatsoever. Okay. You know what a herald is a bird. Herald is somebody like the angel that's coming forward to a house. Yeah. Harold. The ashen herald is going to be your nickname, the ashen herald. That's someone herald. I like it. I like it. Okay. The ashen herald. That's for Ashley. Also, I forgot to say that along coaches thoughts earlier with the nickname comes a 10 minute zoom call where he can get to know you well enough that he can then bestow a nickname. So for people listening, that's how this works. Riley, you're up next coach. What do you got for Riley? Riley, same thing. Greatest weakness. You know, so this is where like what I would say, you know, like a job interview is like, oh, you know, I just where I work too hard or whatever, right? I'd make a joke about it to roll it off. But I think that you're looking for honesty here. It doesn't work if you don't have honesty, right? So, you know, true greatest weakness is probably like I'm a little closed off and take a while to warm up to people and like let people in. So, you know, just like a little bit of emotional walled offness. Great strength. I feel like I don't get rattled. I have great patients for almost anything and kind of don't let myself get out of control or spiral. Okay. Okay. Now, you know, and don't call them Benjamin, but in the Bible, I have a tattooed off to see the tribe of Benjamin. Benjamin is a ravenous wolf in the morning devours a prey in the evening divides the wonder that's Genesis 49. But I got grass. So the wolf, this is your nickname, the wolf of quiet pines. Wait, the wolf of quiet pines. It's patiently. Strike when the force. I love it. I love it. The wolf of quiet pines and the ash and herald. Yes. Yeah. Coach, do you have one for me? Do I? Do I have any time? My friends. Okay. It's ice. I didn't even ask you stuff that I don't got yours picked out. Here we go. The silver fixture. Like the silver. Yeah. The silver fixture. Okay. That's the laughing companion by the fire. But it's rearranging all of camp behind the scene. Okay. The silver trickster. The wolf of quiet pines and ash and herald. Those are our new names. We will go by those forever. And I'm sure there's a club somewhere where we will have to say those names in order to actually get in. I'm not getting my LinkedIn right now. You're updating your LinkedIn right now. Okay. Coach, thank you so much. Everybody, you can go to draginslayercoach.com. Order your nickname comes with a zoom call so you can get to know you and a certificate with your actual name with coaches signature on there. So it's authentic. Coach, before we close, do you have a haiku for us? Oh, wow. I can put this up, man. Let's see. I love haiku. I love haiku, man. You know, fun fact, Tyson. When I was, I got my first poem published when I was in seventh grade. Okay. It was pretty pretty bad. I still remember the, it was about the color black. Black is a color if there were no sun. That was the first line of it. And anyway, that was my first public call. I do like the. Yeah, a haiku for the moment, dragon slipper wild. Last night. Could it be the end? Slayer of old. Okay. All right, here we go. Well, coach, I got a really right. I got to rewrite that last one because I incorrect grammar. Old slayer. No, slayer. No. Old slayer returns. So much coach, coach, we're hoping the best for you for the remainder of the season. It looks like you're stepping right into a war battle, whatever it is. It might be the war. And our fingers are crossed that you emerge victorious. Thank you so much for these. As far as I'm concerned, Tyson is my nickname now and silver trickster is my real name. So that's it. Thank you, dragon. So do you go by dragon slayer or type walker or you can interchange between the two. I, you know, it's like that shape shift. I'm going to be with everyone at the moment required. Okay. That's amazing. Thank you so much, coach. All the best. And we cannot wait to see what you come up with the remainder of the season. That's it. Thanks. You guys are awesome, and I love you guys. And we'll talk to you soon. That'll do it for exit press this week here at the pod has spoken. Thank you all for tuning in. We'll see you next week. Bye.