What's the weather in your neck of the woods?! Pictures of your tropical paradise back yards very welcome!

I think the question in the title says it all. However, here are some things to think about. A lot of people don't like breakfast because it's the first part of the day and they're not morning people, sometimes lunch is a challenge because you're super busy doing something and you can't slow down, and then of course there's dinner which probably has the most stigma around it as needing to be something special. And if you can comment as to why you chose what you chose, that would be super cool to share.

According to a national survey, this is the LEAST liked vegetable! What is it? Bonus... what is the 2nd least liked vegetable? @Kristi Rieke

This is the #1 thing that catches your guests eye when they walk into your home. What is it? I got this one WAY wrong! @Kristi Rieke

@Donna Thornton has a personal message for you: Hey you, Yes, you. The one with seventeen ideas, three unfinished projects, and a community you care about more than most people probably realize. I see you. I know how much thought goes into the things nobody notices. The welcome message you rewrote six times. The post you were sure would start a conversation. The idea you keep turning over in your head because you're not quite sure what to do with it. And I know how easy it is to look around at what everyone else is doing and start questioning your own decisions. I get it. Todd and I are building a community, too. We have our own questions, experiments, and moments when things don't turn out quite the way we expected. And here's something we're learning. Sometimes what you need most isn't another answer. It's someone who will slow down long enough to understand what you're actually trying to do. Someone who, when you say, "My members aren't engaging," doesn't immediately hand you ten more things to post. Instead, they might ask, "What did your members come here hoping to find? And how would you know if they're finding it?" That's a different conversation, isn't it? And sometimes it's another builder saying, "Oh, I tried something like that! Here's what happened." Or someone remembering your little experiment from last week and asking how it went. Those are the moments I love. Because suddenly you're not just collecting advice. You're figuring things out with people who genuinely care about what you're building. One of our members, Helen, recently described 𝗦𝗸𝗼𝗼𝗹𝗼𝗹𝗼𝗴𝘆 as this wonderful bouquet of thinkers, dreamers, logic, beautiful chaos, ups and downs, and life experiences. That made me incredibly happy and grateful. Because she sees something I've been hoping we'd create all along. Not a room full of people who think alike or have everything figured out. A room where our different experiences help us see things we might never have noticed on our own.