OUR HOSTS: 

Corinne Foxx - @corinnefoxx

Natalie McMillan - @nataliemcm and @shopnataliemcmillan 

What we're drinking: 2018 Fortunello Rosso Toscano 

MEET OUR GUESTS: 

Lauren Hill - @1laurenhill 

Tneisha Brown - @tneishabrown 

V Johnson - @varatip 

The Order Project -  theorderproject.com and @theorderproject 

For more information on Chaos to Calm, visit www.aspire.tv, facebook.com/AspireTV, @TVaspire on Twitter and @aspiretv on Instagram. 

ABOUT OUR GUESTS: 

Lauren Hill, Tneshia Brown and V Johnson are the powerhouse organizers behind The Order Project and Chaos to Calm. They are childhood best friends and working moms turned incredible female entrepreneurs through their home organization company. They started off by helping friends and family organize their spaces and now their client list includes celebrities, professional athletes, business, and even a school counselor's office! 

They specialize in bringing order to disorder and empowering their clients with systems to conquer chaos. They believe everyone should not only have a beautiful home space, but one that is organized, functional and peaceful.  

TOPIC: 

There’s a reason why those organizational videos on TikTok where people take everything out of the packaging and put them into aesthetically pleasing containers have millions of views. While that stuff looks perfect for social media, it doesn’t always fit your lifestyle, budget and habits. That’s where The Order Project comes in. Lauren, Tneshia and V find bespoke solutions to transform cluttered spaces for their clients. Listen in to learn more about their approach, top tips, and fun stories from their new series on Aspire TV. 

In this episode, we discuss:

• What viewers can expect from their show Chaos to Calm 
• Functional vs dysfunctional organization
• How Lauren, Tneisha and V teamed up to create The Order Project 
• How their personalities and different organizing philosophies complement each other 
• Why having a clean and organized space is essential for inner peace and mental clarity 
• Their advice for organizing hair and beauty care spaces 
• Deciding when it’s time to call in a professional to help organize your space 
• Their favorite moments from filming Chaos to Calm 

END OF THE SHOW: 

Corinne and Natalie introduce Hottie of the Week: Dwayne Wade 

WINE RATING:

2018 Fortunello Rosso Toscano  = 4.5/ Dwayne Wade

WRAP UP:

To wrap up the episode, we play Unpopular Opinion. Nat is excited that it’s almost Peep season again and can’t wait to get into some little marshmallow chicks and bunnies. Corinne shares where her disdain for squirrels comes from and why she’ll never trust them after what happened to her lunch box in 5th grade. 

Check out Aspire TV's show "From Chaos To Calm" Thursdays at 8 p.m. ET.

We have a brand new newsletter for our Am I community. You can sign up for the newsletter on our website: amidoingthisrightpod.com

You can email us for episode ideas or Random Advice: amidoingthisrightpod@gmail.com

Follow us on Instagram: @amidoingthisrightpod 

Don't forget to rate and review the podcast! It really helps us grow!

[00:00:08] Natalie McMillan: And I'm Natalie McMillan.

[00:00:20] Natalie McMillan: And each week we cover a new topic and we pop open a new bottle of wine.

On today's episode, we are talking from chaos to calm how functional organization can improve your home and your life. With professional organizers from aspire, TV's chaos to calm their new show. We have Lauren Hill Tenicia brown and V Johnson.

[00:00:51] Corinne Foxx: will, you've been on like this whole organization and I'm actually wrong.

Girl

[00:01:08] Corinne Foxx: little space. I need to organize me makeup really bad. Then I really need to organize my hair care section.

You got to take like a whole day, but we have the women of the order project here. They're going to school me. We're going to talk to them about their new show from chaos to calm, which airs on aspire TV. What is functional organization? Right. And what does not function? Functional, dysfunctional. That's the, that's the fun.

[00:01:39] Corinne Foxx: Oh, find out. We'll see what they say. Yeah. And we're going to talk to them on how we can begin to transform the spaces and our own homes. We need the expert advice. Yes we do. Yes, we do. Are we drinking this episode? Oh right. We

Hello. It is an Italian wine. It says Raso Tescano I don't know what that means. I don't know if that means that I don't know what it is other than it's red. Oh, it just says red wine product of Italy. It is just a red wine. It's just simply a red wine. Oh, how many days? Montel Chino Italia.

Okay. We'll read it at the end of the episode for you guys and let you know what we think.

[00:02:29] Corinne Foxx: glass Eagle, and I'm very curious what your

That well,

[00:02:45] Natalie McMillan: Yes. Well, first of all, selfishly, just because we need it, we need it. But also organization is big business. These days, you know, from books to seminars, to organizational systems, everyone wants to find some way to get out from under the stress of.

In all that disarray, but figuring out where to start and how to tackle the problem can be very overwhelming. So the order project, ladies, they come in, they come to the rescue. They're all about like you said, functional organization. And so it's not only. You know, clean and perfect and all that, but it actually makes your life

Yeah. Cause sometimes like it's hard to just do like the Instagram organizing. Yeah. Those things. Cause I'm like also half the time. I can't reach that shit. Yeah. You're very, you're very

Yeah. We can't really deny that. We can't really deny. It's probably a lot of living and working at home. So I think they're going to show us how organizations. Just a

So they specialize in bringing order to disorder and empowering. Clients with systems to conquer chaos. They believe everyone should not only have a beautiful home space, but one that is organized, functional and peaceful. Oh,

Thursdays at 8:00 PM Eastern. Yes. And each episode they tackle one client's problem area in one day. That's crazy.

[00:04:50] Natalie McMillan: And they do like a dramatic make-over reveal at the end, and they have helpful tips and advice for viewers at home, their celebrity guests. There's Kirk Franklin. There's an NBA star Thaddeus young.

He's got sneakers that they've got to organize. So they have all these different

[00:05:16] Natalie McMillan: them on.

It is so awesome to have you guys on. We are so excited, actually. Natalie has just recently had a huge organizing kick. So this is perfect

[00:05:50] Corinne Foxx: can't wait. So just for our listeners, so they know which voices who do you guys want to introduce yourselves?

[00:06:04] Lauren Hill: and I'm Morgan hill. I am the crazy creative, super, super organized one.

[00:06:17] Corinne Foxx: oh, I love that. We got organized practically I little flare little soul. You guys are a great

[00:06:26] Lauren Hill: Oh, I think we should change our Instagram girls,

So first and foremost, can you tell us kind of what got you into organizing and how you. Teamed up to organize homes professionally. Yeah, of course. So

I know you guys are like besties we're besties too in real life. Lauren and I. To our high school days, but Lauren and Tanitia go back to like their middle school day. So we've been friends for like over two decades. So we've like just been with each other throughout like every aspects of our lives. But Lauren would always come over and like, try to help us organize our spaces.

Cause she's super organized, but it took us a bit. But after we realized that doing all this organizing, like. Took the stress away from us, like space by space. We really got on board. We started organizing for friends and family, just like for fun. And next thing we knew we had a celebrity. And then it turned into a TV show.

So here

[00:07:36] Tneisha Brown: Wow.

[00:07:53] Tneisha Brown: Absolutely. So B is probably going to jump in and have a stat here cause she always has one ready, but for me I can speak from, so what I bring to the group is I'm a realist because I am not naturally organized.

And so as we're organizing a space, I'll say. Okay. Well, I wouldn't be able to maintain that. So maybe we should like simplify it just the little when Lauren is on the other side of the spectrum and she's going to be, you know, super, super organized. And so for me, because I'm not naturally organized the difference between my old life and my new life is night and day.

You don't realize that lingering in the back of your mind. So think about it like this. When you go to. And it's clean. It's nice. It's simple. You feel good? You messed it up. And then when you come back in, it's clean again, after they've cleaned it, it's like,

[00:08:49] Tneisha Brown: why not have that in your actual.

Yeah, clean, organized, simplified. You can still have that same like fresh, good feeling versus there's shit everywhere. Your anxiety is higher. You're like struggling to. Um, clear brain fog because if your whole office is messy, how are you going to function? People think they work in organized chaos, but it's

[00:09:20] Natalie McMillan: honestly, so I'm similar to you where I am not naturally organized at all.

And so I'm just starting my little journey here, but I am noticing some things I'm just putting in bins just because. But I know you guys have you specialize in functional organizing. So can you kind of explain what that is as opposed to non-functional organizing, which I think that's what I'm doing right now.

So take a pantry, for example, you know, people think, oh, let me go buy a bin. It's pretty, or it's clear. I can see everything. But if you haven't made a functional system, that's where you kind of go wrong. And one of the major mistakes that people make is not labeling everything or not being very clear with labels.

You can be very vague and you can be very, very. Specific I'm the specific one to Nisha is like label it, something grains. And I will put everything in that. But on the other hand, I'm like, Nope, this is oats. This is grains. This is that. And so, you know, you can do either one of those, but if you don't label it, that's how you kind of get out of a system.

Right. So people don't know how to put things back. Other people can't operate in your space. I have a four year old. She can't read yet, but she can see things and she's like, okay, mommy, I know where to put this back. And I know what to do with this. And so, you know, that's one of the main things that people don't realize, they think, oh, let me just go buy beans and that's it.

But you have to start with the function of the space, how you're going to use it and what works best for you and your family. Because just because you see it on a screen and it looks beautiful, that may not be the best option for you and your house.

I don't have every color in my pantry so I can not organize simply by color. That's not the system that works for me. I got a lot of brown and white. I don't have every color of rainbow. So when we mean by functional, is there isn't one system you have what works for you? Do you want your stuff up high?

Do you want your stuff download? Do you have kids they've been going to get in stuff that they shouldn't be in? If it's just a single person, you can put stuff, you know, things at the bottom, or it has to work for your life. So there is no perfect system. That's why we stay functional. It's like, what do you need?

And what's going to work for you. And what's realistic for you to maintain.

[00:12:22] Lauren Hill: And that's what we do with our clients. Call us or, you know, reach out to us. We start with questions like, okay, how do you use this space? What do you normally do? What does that look like for you? And so we get to know them and we think about, you know, age and all those things are so many different spectrums.

You know, that people, you know, come across in their life where if, you know, if you're organizing a pantry for someone that's 60 versus someone that's 20 things look a lot differently. So again, to, to Nisha's point, it's all about functional. And we mean there's no one size fits all.

Like I have a million products, you know, over warranty and I was like, natural hair. I'm going to try to figure out my hair. And I bought about 5 million different things I didn't need. And so I'm like, no, I'm going to organize it. I'm going to go through it. So I'm going to ask you guys since you guys are here, where do I start to pull everything out first?

And then do I go through it again? Back, like what's the method to organize in like a space, like a haircare cabinet.

[00:13:25] Lauren Hill: I'll take that one. So yes, our process is very simple. Obviously you need to take everything out, see what you have. And if you're talking about under cabinet measurements are very important when you're talking about putting things back and using different containers, right.

So you need to take into account, you know, the pipes that are underneath your counters and what really works for you. One of the things that we found is most relevant under cabinet is drawers because you can't really, you have to use the vertical space in that, right? So you want to maximize everything that you're doing, but obviously we take everything out.

We measure everything, see what containers are going to work best. Then obviously you go through everything. So you categorize, so you take everything out and sort. So you got haircare. If that's. Shampoos conditioners, um, you know, different types of moisturizers, make categories for yourself and then go back and implement a system that works for you.

I mean, we've done everything down to like organizing Bobby pins for people because they just, you know, they have all types of hair.

[00:14:30] Lauren Hill: And obviously, you know, you can't just throw Bobby pins in one drawer and expect for that to look organized.

So you may need a container that goes inside the drawer to put the Bobby pins in and you label that, you know, specific, or you leave it very vague, but at least, you know, your own system. So that way you don't have everything just kind of flying out out of your cabinets. But one of the biggest things under cabinet, people do not think about the vertical space.

And so it's all about using that. So stacking drawers. Perfect for an under cabinet

[00:15:02] Lauren Hill: us. We'll help you out. Send us a picture, make it work for you.

[00:15:10] Natalie McMillan: I did get one. I did get a label maker.

[00:15:19] Corinne Foxx: Okay.

Get rid of it immediately. It's not going to like it the second or the third time you put it on.

Yeah. It was really low part of Corenti when you were really low. And I was just like, Amazon,

[00:15:55] Corinne Foxx: it. I had the good Barrett

[00:16:10] V Johnson: Okay. So when thinking about what spaces in your house to tackle first, when you want to start an organizational project for me, what makes sense the most is where do we spend the most amount of time? So I have two little kids we're always in the kitchen. And so having an organized pantry is a lifesaver because my kids are always wanting to eat snacks.

They're always hungry. And so for me, that's where I start. We have labels. My kids know my daughter has a lot of food allergies too. So we have like, it's very. This is gluten-free. This is dairy-free. And so that's where I started in my, in my home, but I know it could be different for, for other people, but for me, that's where we spent a lot of time.

[00:16:57] Tneisha Brown: Unless you're like me. I get overwhelmed. I can't, I, if I was new, starting to my journey, I can not start with middle space because then I got all this junk out. I don't know what to do with it.

I'm overwhelmed. And then I'm going to quit because I'm discouraged. So for people like me, if you're like a, to Nisha start very small and get your confidence up, I'm just going to start with. I'm going to buy a Jordan, I'm going to transform this junk drawer into a utility drawer. I'm going to make sure I can just the batteries and just, you know, like make it have a purpose.

And then I'm going to feel proud going to take pictures and I'm going to post it. And I'm going to feel good about. And then I can move on.

[00:17:46] Tneisha Brown: I'm good. I can tackle any space, but originally I couldn't just go to a pantry V is more like in the middle of.

She's not as bad as me, but she's not as psycho as Lauren.

Lauren has a container that she organized. Her holiday cards by

[00:18:28] V Johnson: That's that's Lauren me. I have an organized pantry, not every single one is, you know, spaghetti grains, macaroni, but it's more generalized, like, okay, grains here, this is here. And then Tanisha, she has general Bittons.

Everything is in order, but. A bit. So those are the three, three

[00:18:49] Lauren Hill: Who are you? Who

[00:18:51] Corinne Foxx: think I'm a V I'm going to say, I think I need to be

[00:19:01] Lauren Hill: Korean. Thanks for coming to my rescue. No,

Like when, when is it just like, I can't do this myself. I need, we need you.

There's going to be an, an investment piece. Like you have to spend a little bit of money for somebody to do the service, but it's no different than someone cleaning your home, doing your landscaping, getting your nails and hair done. They're things that enhance your life. So if you have to have a few extra coins to invest in the service, you don't have time, or it's like really bad.

For example, some people. They might be have multiple storage units and they don't even know where to begin with the storage units or they're moving from one location to the next. And they just want to start the new place organized as a good place to call us. And if not, watch the show gives the tips and get some free game.

[00:20:19] Corinne Foxx: Yeah. Yeah. You guys have your do show from. Come on aspire TV and for listeners, what can they expect from this first season?

You'll see us organize, you know, one space in one day with a big reveal at the end. So every one of those spaces, it only took us one day. I'm still kind of figuring out how we, how we made all that happen. Um, we filmed about 25 episodes, so we tackle just about every space in your home. So think pantries, closets, kitchens, you name it.

We also did a few businesses and we did a school for the very first time. So it was, it was a lot of fun and there's a variety, something for kind of everybody to kind of really feel like they can attain. And so, again, as we mentioned, you can walk away with tips and tricks that you can take back and apply to your daily lives.

And it's, you know, it's essentially like peeking behind the curtain of what a day in the life of a professional organizer is like, we encountered problems that we had to fix and product that, oh, did that fit? Okay. We have an extra, so, I mean, it's a, it's a lot that happened in the show, but it's a ton of fun.

Sure shenanigans in, in these episodes because we got to be us like our true selves. And so it's basically following us with a camera that our three friends that have been together for a long time tackling crazy projects. I mean, it is, it is hilarious.

[00:22:04] Natalie McMillan: work. I know, honestly, it

So which project did you guys

[00:22:17] Lauren Hill: mind? I think we also, so for me,

So from celebrities to everyday people we've done it all, but this was kind of our first time to helping like a school counselor. She had 24 years worth of clutter in her closet and we got through it in one day. We had to fill out all into the cafeteria and just the before and after and how she was so genuinely grateful for how we transformed her space and how she can help people better because of what we did that made me feel

I love that. So for me, I'll

You're like we, there were shoes all over his house and we made a shoe. That one was really, really fun because like we keep saying like, we're all friends. And so like, I think our husbands, they all are like, you got. Y'all aren't working y'all are having fun. And, you know, we actually looped them into that episode because we needed like all hands on deck.

And so two of the three husbands were there for that episode and they were like, oh, yo, this is

[00:24:02] Lauren Hill: day. Yeah. And it would be clear like it one day, but like really five hours it's you're on set for like eight hours. Right. You know, eight of those hours are not fully working, it's filming.

And so basically four to five hours is what we had for that project. So when you guys see it, I mean, I'm still that one. I'm still

[00:24:23] Natalie McMillan: Heroes. I know I could maybe organize, you know, it would take me five hours for one

[00:24:30] Tneisha Brown: kidding.

So it was like Jordan ones up to twos to threes. And then it went by color, like all around.

[00:24:46] Lauren Hill: it may or may not have been me. So my favorite, um, there are so many that we had so much fun on, but I have to say the Kirk Franklin episode, we've organized several spaces for Tammy and Kirk now.

They've become really good clients for us. And on the show in particular, you'll get to see us organize their fridge. So it was so much fun. Curt and Tammy together are hilarious, obviously separately. They are very funny, but together we were not prepared for what they threw at us. And there may or may not be some singing.

I was just going to ask. The topics here is what he call this. So, you know, there may be a revolution here in there. So

[00:25:33] Corinne Foxx: I'm curious, you know, a lot of people are really resistant to change. I'm curious if on your show, you ran into any clients you had that were like, you know, hesitant. I know I'm not saying anyone was hoarders, but I know people are very protective of the things that they have and that they keep with them.

And so. Were there any clients that were like that? And if so, why do you think people have trouble getting organized in the first.

Like, I want my things here. I need this to stay together, you know? So it wasn't really resistance, but more. I don't know how you're going to do this in one day, but if you can great, if not, we'll figure something out with it. We got a lot of confused looks on how we're going to get this done. But I would say it goes back to the functional organizing piece.

That's where people kind of make the mistake of not staying organized is because they don't start with a functional system. And to Tanisha's point earlier, it's all about starting small sometimes. Quick wins and saying, okay, organize the drawer. Okay. Now I can take on an under cabinet. Okay. I've taken on under cabinet.

Now I can do a pantry. And once you work yourself up to something like a pantry, you can tackle a closet or, you know, a utility space or anything like that. So again, it's all about starting small, getting confidence, and then moving on.

There were some people who didn't want to get rid of their stuff flat

[00:27:09] Tneisha Brown: don't want to get rid of my stuff. I literally want off. Okay, well, if you want to keep all 15 black shirts, it's not going to be here. We're going to put, we're going to put what fits here. And you're going to have to find a new home for these other items.

And it might be storage. It might be somewhere else because people want to keep their sin. And we're not the type of organizers that are going to tell you. You can't have. The things that you want you're in fashion, you might need those 15 black shirts cause you go to events and you need to switch it out.

So again, functional, it's not for everybody, but for this particular client, they're not able to get rid of things. So we help them with the system in one space and we might have to go take over another. From the other team, you know? So you just make it work.

[00:27:57] Natalie McMillan: Well, I'm thinking as you guys are talking about closets and all this, I'm thinking about Kerryn because her boyfriend, she and her boyfriend are going to move in together.

Yeah. That's some pretty soon. And so I was already thinking about like couples, like how do you, do you have any tips for couples that, you know, maybe Korean has one preference of organizing and Joe might have other preference. Like how do you

work?

I have a walk-in closet and he's moving in to meet with me. And I already told him I'm like the walk-in stays mine, but I had a lot of, I have a lot of other closets that they don't have. I mean, at least by way, we didn't have a lot of stuff. I'm like, you can hang up your 10 shirts right here. And he, he loves flip flops and you put those right over there in a band, and I'm going to have the walk

[00:28:50] Corinne Foxx: But are there any tips that you guys have for couples on how they can compromise on organizational preferences and then also like how to, you know, assign these spaces?

Talk about it upfront, let's establish what the situation is going to be. And we just split it right down the middle. She had her space, he had this space and, you know, we try to make it. As far as hangers and bends and things like that, but it's whatever you determine. So if you tell him he has to be in that hot cloth and he's okay with it, that's the boundary that's set.

And that's what works for y'all

[00:29:50] Natalie McMillan: Right.

[00:29:54] Natalie McMillan: You might

[00:30:02] Natalie McMillan: for you.

[00:30:06] Corinne Foxx: Well, we're so excited to watch your show. We've seen the first couple of episodes where we love them.

We're going to link to all of your, everything you guys are doing in our show notes for our listeners. And they're going to tune in thank you so much for coming on in schooling us. We really needed this. I

[00:30:30] Lauren Hill: I could go anywhere that your budget allows for.

There are several places for you to go. So just call us and tell us what you need. And we'll tell you where to go. Yeah. Thank you so

[00:30:43] Natalie McMillan: excited for your show. Congratulations.

[00:30:47] Natalie McMillan: Have

[00:30:50] Tneisha Brown: bye.

[00:31:01] Natalie McMillan: God might go to the container store app. It's right down the street. It's tempting.

[00:31:12] Natalie McMillan: hire them for me though, because it takes me so long. I do two.

Then I can keep it in place, but putting it

[00:31:30] Natalie McMillan: know. I know. And you know, it really kind of puts me to shame when they're like, yeah, we did a thousand shoes in four hours and I'm like, oh, there's this one.

There's like two shelves in one closet that I've been putting off for two weeks. Also

[00:31:47] Natalie McMillan: are you talking about? I can't even conceptualize 1000 pairs of shoes.

[00:31:55] Natalie McMillan: I'm saying, man. I think that's overwhelming. I can't believe it. Yeah.

At T V aspire on Twitter and at TV aspire on Instagram, Instagram,

[00:32:25] Corinne Foxx: a follow them right now. Me too means to follow. Okay. So should we circle back on the wine, even drinking this episode? What is the name of

[00:32:43] Corinne Foxx: I do you want to introduce her? How do you have the week?

He does not need these ladies,

[00:33:20] Natalie McMillan: Uh, yeah, I'll give it a five.

[00:33:28] Natalie McMillan: give it a four out of four.

So four and a half out of

[00:33:41] Natalie McMillan: it's a little like, you know what? I need more words.

[00:34:17] Natalie McMillan: pin

[00:34:20] Lauren Hill: you

[00:34:25] Corinne Foxx: want to have jingles.

I know. We really do. Okay. So Nat, do I can't remember if I've said mine yet? I know the

[00:34:34] Corinne Foxx: I say this? Well, you guys can fact check as if we have,

I love peeps and I love them more when they're. And I feel like whenever I say I love peeps, people are like, oh my God. Okay. So I will do not think it's popular to love

Like, I'll be very disappointed if there's not pizza in there. I don't eat that pizza. What do you do with them? They just kind of go bad when they

[00:35:29] Corinne Foxx: bit, it's just marshmallow with like a thin sugar coating,

It's like some sort of weird fuck that marshmallow, but I love them. However, I do not love the holiday ones that are like gingerbread.

[00:35:47] Natalie McMillan: There's like heart Valentines ones that have like cake flavor or

[00:35:53] Natalie McMillan: we're going standard. Marshmallow. Either a little Chicky or a little

Okay. I don't think people love. They like tolerated. Like I tolerate a peep. I'll eat it. I love it. I'm not like, oh, wow. I'm so happy. Peeps are in

[00:36:16] Corinne Foxx: come back. Okay. Well, your, your unpopular opinion, something you love minus something that I, that I don't love.

Okay. Squirrels, have I talked about this on the podcast? I don't think you

[00:36:33] Corinne Foxx: lie. So I don't fuck with squirrels in, in it's a very deep seated thing. Trauma that occurred in the fifth grade, we had cubbies outside from the court.

The squirrels were smart enough to be able to go into your lunch sack, unzip it, take out your little sandwich. And run away with it. So I would come out ready for lunch and my sandwiches would be gone. They'd be scattered. All my shit would be out. I don't know why they never implemented a better system where the lunches would be inside the classroom, but they were outside the classroom, exposed to the elements and the squirrels.

And then they started getting bigger and stronger and not scared of people. And then one year we came back to campus and all the squirrels were gone. Yeah. Fumigated at that place. Oh, and so ever since then, I don't fuck with squirrel. I'm on a walk with Archie and there's one tree where there's like three squirrels.

We, we cross. So I don't want, I don't talk with them. They're smart. They're kind of like, mean they're very smart. I, it just, I feel like they remember faces like crows. Like if I fucked with one,

[00:37:39] Corinne Foxx: like that. I don't like fuck with them. I don't know if

I had a pet

[00:37:52] Natalie McMillan: This is going to affect our friendship. Well, here's the. It was because this, you know, that I, the tree situation, yes. I almost died. Cause this gigantic tree came down. All this shit, this little baby squirrel was a casual tea.

I think it's mama or whatever got killed, but he lived, so we took it in and we like kept it alive. Um, so we had this little pet squirrel for like a month maybe. And then one day I came, oops. One day I came home and I was so excited to see him. And my mom was like, yeah, animal control came and got him. I was okay.

I mean, she called animal control to come get him because he was then officially alive. A full squirrel.

[00:38:39] Natalie McMillan: I it's probably illegal.

You know, it is very sweet and like a little baby squirrel. It's different. The ones that are in the wild right now,

[00:38:57] Corinne Foxx: feed it with a bottle.

[00:39:07] Corinne Foxx: I've learned live peacefully among them.

And what it is is I avoid

[00:39:18] Corinne Foxx: I would never ever feed a squirrel.

It was after we did a colonial tour. I think it was score.

Okay, well, you guys don't forget. We have a newsletter that is so fun. If you don't want to miss an episode, you can go to, am I doing this right? pod.com and sign up for our mailing list? We send fun QD little emails once a week. We'll put some before and afters of the women's transformations in the newsletter this week.

If you want to see them. Yes. We'd love that.

[00:40:31] Corinne Foxx: we all, do we all do? There's no one that, yeah, unless you're Lauren a parent, unless you're Lauren, even the women of the order project have things to organize.

So thank you guys for listening to this week's episode and we'll be back next week with another episode. Love you guys. .