This is your reminder to get that prenup and to support the fine products and services that support this show. We'll be Right back. right back. all through gripping, story-driven episodes. So in their latest episode, we dive into the life of Frank. Barista by day, aspiring hacker by night. Frank's mission is to breach a well-known publishing house and prove himself to a shadowy group of elite hackers. And the stakes are high. If Frank succeeds, he could earn a spot among the best in the business. But if he fails, he might just bring down an entire network with him. Will Frank's journey end in digital glory or disaster? You have to listen to find out. Check out episode three of the cybersecurity tapes on your favorite podcast platform. And if you got your own cybersecurity stories or tips, leave them a review and you might just inspire their next episode. This episode is also sponsored by Quince. Lately, all the travel I've been doing has really taken a toll on my wardrobe. To replace some of those worn-out staples without breaking the bank, I have turned to Quince. Our closets are now stocked with Quince pieces. Jen's practically living in their stuff. They got all these seasonal must-haves from super soft cashmere sweaters starting at 50 bucks to 100% European linen shirts like the one I wore to a boho chic wedding in Georgia, not the peach state, the country of, on the Russian border. Jen even added a couple of 14-karat gold dainty necklaces to her collection, and she wears them nonstop. What really blew me away was that Quince's prices are 50 to 80% less than similar luxury brands, and I was initially skeptical about the quality at that, but it was actually quite impressive. Quince cuts out the middlemen by partnering directly with top factories, and they pass those savings on to us. Plus, they are committed to using safe, ethical, and responsible manufacturing practices, which makes me feel even better about where my money's going. So if you're looking to refresh your wardrobe with high-quality pieces that don't cost a fortune, Quince is definitely the way to go. Upgrade your wardrobe with pieces made to last with Quince. Go to Quince.com/Jordan for free shipping on your order and 365-day returns. That's Q-U dot com slash Jordan to get free shipping and 365 day returns. Quince dot com slash Jordan. If you're wondering how I managed to book all these amazing folks for the show, it is because of my network. And I know that's kind of a gross, icky word these days, but it is the circle of people that I know, like, and trust. And I'm teaching you how to build your network for free over at six minute networking dot com. It's not for booking podcasts. Yeah, you might be retired. We know that relationships, I mean, even during this conversation, we know that relationships keep us happy. They make us live longer. That's really what this course is about. It's about improving your relationship building skills and doing so in a easy down to earth way that is not cheesy or awkward. It's just going to make you a better connector, a better colleague, a better friend, a better peer. And it's six minutes a day is all it takes. And many of the guests on the show already subscribe and contribute to the course. So come on and join us. You'll be in smart company where you belong. You can find the course always for free over at six minute networking.com. Now back to James Sexton. How many people come into your office and are essentially learning about what the marriage contract entails for the very first time. 95%. Oh my God, that high. 95%. Well,

listen, go to anybody who's married. Go to anybody who's married and ask them about the spouse's elective share. Ask them if they know what that is. Ask them how child support is determined in the county in which they reside or the state in which they reside. Ask them how spousal support is done. Overwhelming majority of people have absolutely no idea. That's what I mean is that people learn, like if you genuinely wanted to improve the state of marriage or people's relationship to it, you would probably create some barriers to entry. Like to learn how to drive, you've got to take a written test that you know how the rules of the road work. Then you have to get a learner's permit. Then you have a period of time that's unwaivable that you have to learn how to drive. Then you have to take an exam that shows you know how to do this thing. And then you're allowed to get a driver's license. Marriage, you can meet a stripper in Vegas and Elvis will marry

you for 50 bucks 20 minutes later.