S2E23: YMI Talking to Hanna O'Reilly from Discover Lehigh Valley

A new episode is live! 

This week on YMI Talking, Hanna O’Reilly from Discover Lehigh Valley shares her inspiring journey from print to newscasting to showcasing our beautiful Lehigh Valley! You will also learn all about her most famous party trick! 

This episode is FUN - tune in now!

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Transcript

1:00:03

Talk to me about your experiences with that. Are you happy that you have a different spelling name? Are you unhappy and we can swap stories? Okay. Well, I'm happy because I'm named after my grandmother. So obviously I love that. Yeah. Am I happy that every time I tell someone my name and they're writing a time to say, Oh, no H on the end. And they still write it anyway, or in an email, I sign it one way and then they start the email spell wrong. Right. And I'm like, but then when I do it back to someone on accident, I feel so bad. I'm like, Oh my gosh, I hate when this happens to me. I can't believe I just did that. Yeah. But I will say the biggest pain in, I don't know, with the internet, with my name is the apostrophe in O'Reilly. Really? That has given me more of an issue than the no H on the end of Hanna. Does the apostrophe get cut often? Gets cut where the computer's like, please no funky symbols. I'm like funky symbols. It's my name. How dare you? Yeah. Jimi Honochick. And I am joined by Avery Pennell, thank you. The one and only. We have two awesome episodes that we're filming today. Obviously we're releasing only one today. Of course. But we are doing something we've never done ever today in these episodes. I know. But you want to tell the audience. Yeah. We're going on site. We're going somewhere. Yeah. Oh yeah. I didn't forget. I was just so excited, but I thought I'd let you introduce it. I hope you'll be there when we record them. Okay, good. Good. The first episode, this episode is Hanna O'Reilly. Yes. Who is everywhere. All the time. I feel like I get out a lot, but she's there when I get there. And then she's in other places and she's everywhere all the time. She's the queen of the Valley. The queen of the Valley. So I'm going to pick her brain on everything to do in the Lehigh Valley and she's going to want to leave by the end of it, but that's fine. I'm going to get all the information that I can out of her. Or she's going to thrive. Or she's going to thrive. That's true. You got to look at the positive, the bright side. Most people always try to get out of conversations with me. So that's just what I'm used to. She's going to run. Yeah, exactly. And I had it up. Yeah. Also, we usually do this segment after we've filmed with the guest, but we're doing it before this time. Yeah, it's a little different. So if she does storm out, I wish we could talk about that right now, but stay tuned and you'll find out. It's just ironing foreshadowing. Well, let's not dwell anymore. Let's dive into it. Let's do it. Hannah O'Reilly is here and this is going to be an awesome episode. Hello, welcome. I'm excited for this episode. Clearly the room is fun already and we're on location. We've never done this before. We are at Notch Modern Kitchen and Bar. And something else we've never done is have someone, I'm going to say as cool, as busy, as involved in the area as we do on this episode. Hanna O'Reilly from Discover Lee High Valley. I cannot thank you enough for coming here. Oh my gosh, I'm so excited. You really hype me up there. So I hope that I pull through on this. If anyone follows your Instagram, they will already be hyped. After this, they're going to unfollow. That's because of me. That's an influence I have on lots of people. How do you do it? How do you make the time for all the things that you do? And let's start there. I got a million questions ready to fire at you. Let's start there. Well, let me say this. I used to not have a Google Calendar and I think back to myself then. I'm like, I don't know how I did that. I probably was missing things at really important meetings that I was supposed to be at. And I was just like, what? I cannot live without my calendar. Avery knows this. I need it to survive so that you were just out there freewheeling is crazy. Yeah, that's the old Hanna. Now we have a Google Calendar and that thing is stacked. So and sometimes I feel that I should say no to things. And I'm just like, I'll find 30 minutes to squeeze it in. I struggle with that. I feel like I shouldn't be saying yes to things and I still do. We need to have a counseling session. I know, seriously. A lot of meals are eaten in the car. That's a big thing. That's how I fit everything in. Do you have a go to in the car meal spot? You know what? Sometimes I'm shoveling popcorn in my mouth while driving. And then the bowl usually falls off the seat. It's all over the floor. So yeah, I usually have popcorn in my hair when I'm showing up places. That's usually what's happening. Now that's not a meal. I, whatever. Whatever I can find. I love popcorn. So I'm on board with this. I'm going to start adopting your strategy as well. I think it's the one. How long have you been at Discover Lehigh Valley? A year. Yeah, a year in October. So year and some change. But yeah. What's your favorite thing that you've done since you've been there? Oh, that's a tough question. I know. This is known for the hard hitting questions that I ask on this show. You know, everything is fun. Really, truly. And I mean that. And I know people say that just because it's their job and they have to say it's fun. It really is so fun for me. But I would say probably Music Fest. That was really fun because every day we could come up with a new angle and a new idea or a new trend or sound to use in our videos. And there was a lot to work with there and yet like 11 days worth of stuff. So that's always a great time. But you grew up in the area. Did you grow up going to Music Fest? I did. Yeah, in high school, my parents would drop me off. I'd hang out in the outside the brew works on the on the star and with all my friends and the police horses and you know, it was the place to be seen. It was. And so now you get to cover it. I got to imagine it's kind of cool to see it through that lens now. It is. Yeah, it is. And to get to meet the people behind the scenes, too, that put it together. Because, you know, when you're you're in high school, you're like, yeah, this is cool events happening. I guess I'll swing by. And then when you really hear what goes into it, you have such an appreciation for the things that go on here. It's insane when you think about Music Fest. And then like right now, right? Christmas time in Bethlehem. The amount of work that goes into that city to make it what it is, it's it really is impressive. It is. And then while Chris Kinomar or, you know, if we're talking Bethlehem, they're announcing headliners for Music Fest at the same time. So they're they're doing a lot. Have you seen who they've announced so far? I saw Nelly. Yeah, I do. That's what I'm getting at. I'm very excited. I haven't got tickets on sale yet. But I got it. As soon as they are, I'm getting those Nelly tickets. And if I get there first. So what brought you to discover Lehigh Valley? What were you doing beforehand? You're such a natural at, you know, going to different businesses, different events and showcasing them. Like what were you doing to prepare yourself for that? So the job I had right before that was at FMZ 69 News. So I was a I was a reporter there. A night reporter, typically. So what does that mean? So my schedule was during the week, it was one o'clock till 10 o'clock. So I was typically in the 10 o'clock news cast. That was my I was in almost all of them. But 10 o'clock was always guaranteed because that was, you know, that was just the show that my shift fell on. So I think that really prepared me because I was going into businesses sometimes for great stories, but also sometimes for not great stories. So it gave me a lot of practice of how to approach people. And, you know, whether it's good or bad, but now this job is all good. So it's kind of great. It's I get to just go in and be like, Hey, how can I help, you know, give your business some exposure? Yeah. And like, who's gonna say no to that? Yeah, you know, yeah, I don't want to get heavy. But I feel like a lot of people get burnt out from news, right? It is, like you said, not all those stories are good stories. And so is that sort of what happened? You felt like, you know, I need I need to do something more upbeat because you are such an upbeat person. I feel like it is a natural extension for you to kind of lean that way. Yeah, you know, I was also at a news station during COVID. So that was obviously tough that that was really happy during that time. So I got through that and then joined the team at FMZ. And I had a great time there, I really did and learned so much. But I for my personality and what I like to do, I felt that I wanted to do something more, you know, what's happening in the area or more entertainment based. And that's something you learn doing all these, you know, different jobs. It's like, okay, I don't think I sit there, I think I want to try something else. So while it was a great experience, after my two years there, I was just like, how can I show the Lehigh Valley in a different way? And yeah, it's been it's it was a great jump for me. Yeah. Do you work on your voice? Like I'm listening to you talk, and it's such a good voice. And I wonder, do you work on it? Like, do you think about it? Or does that just come naturally? It I used to work on it my first job up in the Poconos. I was doing a lot of voiceovers for some commercials. Yeah, so I'd go in the audio booth, and they would have people go in there with me and kind of work on it. And obviously, you know, I watch people watch people that I look up to, and would kind of mimic in a way how they do things. But I will say, I feel that once you have the news voice, you cannot get rid of it. It people will say, like, we'll comment on it and then like, and try to be on a relatable like I don't always want to sound like, you know. So and I will say this, when I go to like, let's say it's like a friend's birthday party, that we like, can you do the news voice? Oh, it's like a party trick that I, I would be so annoying if I was your friend, I would have to do that all the time. Between that and people hearing that I use Irish dance, that it's the two things that I have to do every time I go somewhere. Well, every hour, you just set yourself up. We don't have to do it right now, but you're not getting out of here without Irish stuff. This is going on our Instagram. When did you like, how long did you do that? Oh, Irish Dance? I was. Yeah. Um, you know, at this timeline, I need to ask my mom this I always it blends together. Um, I did it in elementary school. And then I want to see maybe up until the beginning of high school. And then things just got so busy. And I wasn't as dedicated as some of the dancers. I was there for the social, you know, I wasn't good. I didn't say it was good. I just, we just went. So high school, have you started to figure out that you want to get into television and media or are you still thinking of a thoughts? Yeah, no, I did not think that. Um, I always loved English. I love to write, but I think there was something in my head like, well, that's fun for me. So I can't make money doing that. I just could not put two and two together. I was like, Oh, we just saw everybody does business and that's it. Yeah. Um, and then I went to college and I went in as a business major. Um, I went to St. Joseph's Philly and when he's sorry, oh, all right. Yeah. Yeah. Oh, right. Okay. It's fine. This is a good interview. All right. Goodbye. Um, so I went in as business and then I just was loving my English classes and putting so much time into that. And I was like, I, I think I got a switch to be an English major did that. And I just, I thought I was going to do print. I wanted to be a magazine writer. Um, tried it. I tried it. And I was like, just don't see myself sitting at a desk all day writing, you know? So, uh, then I was like, how can I get myself on TV? And how did you, like, what is the step to get from college to, you know, news or to TV? You know what? I think it's really, well, unless you go to college for it, then that's obviously helpful. You know, if you go to a school with a big broadcasting program, then you're, you're set that they have every, these new stations at these colleges sometimes are nicer than the first news jobs. Yeah. Right. Yeah. So, um, I just, I went, started a job in print. That's what I was hired for. But I told, I told them, I said, if there is any chance to get me on TV, if there's any way, whether it's a two second commercial, I don't care what it is. I will take it and I will practice this and they trusted me. Wow. So I owe it a lot. So this is, I got to give them a shout out Fox 56 news in Wilkes-Barre. They trusted me there and they were like, all right, we'll put you on. We'll see how you do. And I just, I don't know. I tricked everybody. It's what it is. But as we said, like you're, you're so good at it that it kind of made sense for you to get there. Thank you. I think once they saw it, they're like, Oh yeah, this makes sense. So what happens, you know, you get that, that two second bit, what happens next? Like what do you do after that? Then I'm gonna kind of just, I would, I watch everything back obviously, you know, I once the commercial or whatever it was would air, I would watch it back and be like, all right, let's adjust. You know, cause I wasn't fully trained. I was really just going off of my coworkers, what they were doing. So I'm like, I don't like the way I moved my hands there. I don't like that inflection in my voice. So I would just work at it and keep asking for more opportunities. That's the biggest thing. If you sit back, they're not going to come to you. People are not going to come to you most of the time and say, do you want this? You have to get in there and say, I really want this. Trust me. And usually they can feel an energy off of you and be like, all right. Or they get so annoyed of you asking that just throw on TV. So she leaves us alone. That's kind of been my whole career is just bothering people until they finally break down and let me do what I'm trying to do. If it works, it works. So you did news for a while and now you're here at discover Lehigh Valley. Just tell me about the, you know, the culture at discover Lehigh Valley. It seems like an incredible group of people that are there. It is. It really is. And it's a small team. It's about like seven of us. It's pretty small, which is great. Because it kind of feels like I'm just hanging out with my friends and we all bounce ideas off of each other. Everyone gets along. They're so positive there, which is great. And any idea I have, they're like, try it. See if it works, which is that is great. To not feel like I'm going to get shut down or like, I don't even want to ask if I should do this because we're going to just say no anyway, no matter what it is. Sometimes they're like, you don't even have to ask, see if it works and then let us know. So you're like the segments that you're doing, that's basically you coming up with it and presenting it. Not it's not as top down. It's a lot of you just organically coming up with good ideas. Yeah, it's, you know what? It's a mixture. A lot of times I am coming up with my own ideas, but you know, a lot of people are on social media. So if one of my coworkers or one of my bosses sees a trend that's happening or something cool, and they're like, I think you can make this work with what you're doing. They'll send it my way. It really is. It's a team. Yeah. Is it a lot? Like it looks like it's a lot and you're out all the time. Do you feel overwhelmed ever? I guess. That's a good question. I, you know, time management and staying organized Google calendars, Google calendars make me not feel overwhelmed. That always helps. Um, and just being open with the people around me, like, Hey, I don't know if I can squeeze this in this week or I, I, can we push this or, you know, as long as people are flexible, it's, it's great, but there are some weeks that everything is happening at once. Like I remember, I think it was this past February, it was like the Superbowl, then Taylor Swift was dating Travis Kelsey and I'm like, how can we fit this in? And, and Valentine's day was the same week. And it was a lot. And all the bakeries around here were doing stuff to celebrate all these different things. I was running around, but then the following week it was quiet. So then I can kind of regroup. So it goes in waves. Yeah. And I mean, what's your favorite part of the businesses? Like you get to go and see all these different businesses. Are they reaching out to you? Are you reaching out to them? How does that relationship happen? When I started, it was a lot of me reaching out being like, Hey, I know you don't know me, but you know, I'm gonna, I'm gonna help give your business some exposure. But now after a year, it's kind of shifted. I think people have been following us more and, and seeing, you know, whether it's me or one of my coworkers in videos and being like, Oh, this is working for other businesses. We need to get in there. And now they're reaching out and say, what, what can we do to help you? And how could you help us? And, and we work together. So it has shifted in the year. What's the goal of the content with Discover Lehigh Valley? Like what are you guys aiming for when you're creating this content? The goal is to get people to come visit the Lehigh Valley, stay the night and to get locals to love where they live. So which is easy to do, right? I mean, you, you're born raised here, live here still. What keeps you here? I feel like you could go anywhere, but you're here. So what is it about the Lehigh Valley that you think kind of makes it special? What I love is that one minute I can be in the hustle and bustle, you know, Allentown Easton, Bethlehem and feel like I'm around a million people, but then within 10, 15 minutes, I can be driving down a back road, windows down and just at peace. So it depends whatever mood I'm in, there is an area around here to, you know, make me, you know, fulfill me. I feel I love it here. There's, there's so much to do. And then if you don't want to do anything, you just want to chill. You can do that too. Do you do that? Have you ever chilled before in your life? I haven't, but I should try it. So growing up here and now living here, I mean, do you have favorite spots that you find yourself going to over and over? Yes, I do. Restaurants wise, anything. Yeah. We, we talked before this and I was like, I'm going to steal all the secrets of the Lehigh Valley from Hanna. So that's what I'm doing right now. So let's start with restaurants besides notch, obviously, right? What are some of your favorite spots? I love Apollo Grill in Bethlehem. That is like my go to. I love going there. That's a classic, you know, my family loves going there. And that's where we'll go for birthdays and things like that. But there are so many, this is so tough. You know, Easton obviously is very up and coming. There's so much going on there. I crazy I tell this story all the time. Like when we moved here, we're moving back to the Valley, and said, Trish, we're going to move. Allentown is cool. Bethlehem has a lot going on. I grew up around here. I was like, we're not going to Easton like Easton's not the place to go. And then we went out for lunch there. I went, Oh, I know we should have moved here. It's incredible. All the restaurants, all the shops, it's so different. And they really doing such a great job. I know it is crazy. And like, you really feel like you're in a city when you're there. Yeah. You know, so I love going to Stoke. I was just there filming a video yesterday. I went to eat there two weeks ago. Time is cool. I'm going there tomorrow. I can't wait. There's just so much. Yeah, so much. What do you do? So you don't rest, you don't chill. What sort of activities do you find yourself doing for fun? So you work, you go to all these locations. What does Hanna do for fun? You know what I love? And this is so niche. And I don't, I, some people love it. Some people don't. I love watching YouTube. Okay. Just chilling and watching YouTube, whether it's influencers or fashion girls or just people showing their day to day life. Yeah. I could just turn my brain off and just watch those vlogs. And that, that is great to me. Sit on my couch with a bowl of popcorn. And I'm sad. Is TikTok similar to you or do you stay away from TikTok? Is it too short for? Oh no, I am full blown addicted. Okay. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Posting and consuming. That used to be my go to hangover activity was YouTube. I would just pop it on, find cute videos of puppies and that would get through. Yeah. Migrane gone. Yes. So we watch different content. Okay. In terms of content, you have so much to offer people who are trying to up their content game. What are some pieces of advice you would give to maybe me or anyone who is trying to step up their content game? What I've realized has helped me is thinking, what do I want to watch and when would I watch it? So posting later at night is, has been helpful because I realized, you know what? When are people on their phones? When are they just, doom scrolling is what we call it. And they're, they're just, they're done work and they're just scrolling and they're going to, they're going to see our stuff. I usually post, try to post around like eight, nine o'clock. I feel like that's a prime time. And I will say when I started at discover, I still felt very buttoned up, newsy, you know, I, and I'm like, I need to be more relatable. Yeah. I really need to get in there and talk like I'm talking to a friend. So posting content like that, like, Hey guys, what's up? Like, you know, I'm here and we're going to try this out and being real, like real. And that, that has helped a lot. Yeah. Um, and then doing it across formats. So you said you do, do TikTok. Um, is that something that you do different audiences in different places or do you kind of do the same content and put it everywhere? TikTok and Instagram reels are typically the same type of content that I feel that we have the same audience on both platforms. Um, so that's the same Facebook that, that just seemed to lean to an older audience. Um, we still post everything on there. That's where I am on the Facebook. You're on Facebook. Older audience. Right. Yeah. Okay. You just ate yourself. I had to. Um, and then obviously LinkedIn, I don't put myself singing and dancing at music best on LinkedIn. Yes. Yeah. We're buttoned up on LinkedIn. Yeah. Okay. And then X. Are you on X? We are on that. Yeah. I'm not on there personally, but for work. Okay. Yeah. It, it can be a lot. I used to be a big Twitter user in the day. Fun fact, when I was in high school, I won my superlative was most likely to be retweeted. No way that I think they made a category for like me and this other guy who won. Um, but it is so random. Now I don't even, I don't even go on for my own sake. Um, so yeah, I retired that, but, um, yeah, so you can, you can play around on the different apps, but Instagram and TikTok is where I have the most fun. Yeah. So what's next for you? Right. You, you've had a great career and here we are at discovery and you're doing awesome things. Where do you see yourself? You know, in five years, where, where's Hanna O'Reilly going? That's a good question. That is a good question. Now, if I don't, if I, let's say I don't stay in the area or I don't keep doing what I'm doing, I love it. So I don't really know. I don't think that far out. Um, I have something in entertainment, something, whether it's talk showy TV again, or sticking to social media and kind of doing something like this, talking to people, hearing their stories. Um, yeah, I don't know. I am really big into when it's, when something comes my way and it's my time, it'll happen. So I try not to stress myself out with thinking five, 10 years down the line. Because no matter how much control I think I have, things are just going to happen how they're supposed to. So Avery and I were talking about that earlier today, just trying not to let changes stress you out and just be ready for what's out there. And it sounds like when you know what you want, you're not afraid to go get it. Yeah. Yeah. I try. I try. I'm like, because I'll watch people online and I'm like, I could do that. What would, how are they so different from me than I, we all have 24 hours in a day. I need to use mine as wisely as they use your, theirs and we can have the same, same things. Yeah. Yeah. Why not? Why not? Why not us? Yes, exactly. All right. So I'm going to do two things. We are sponsored this year by Hocus Pocus cleaning service. They're incredible. Um, they have a witching hour where they come and they go to your closet and they'll rearrange your closet and do whatever. But basically it's magical. And so I ask all of our guests, if you can have any magical ability, what would it be? Okay. This is tough. Oh my gosh. The fact that this is the hardest question I definitely do not want to mind read. I do. Yeah. That's a great point. When I walk out of this room, I don't want to know what you guys are thinking. I'm good. All good things. Oh my gosh. You know what? I think to go back in time, I am so, I'm so nostalgic. Yeah. And like, just, I have a hard time watching like younger videos of myself. So I don't know why it would be a good idea to go back. It's because it's just like, Oh, I miss that. I want to relive that. So to have the opportunity to go back and, um, do things with my family or, or whatever, it would be, would be so great. That would be cool. Um, would you go back historically too, or are you just going to stick to the Hanna O'Reilly timeline? Oh, can you, can you edit the timeline? Like, can you say, I shouldn't have done that. I should do this. Oh my gosh. You know what? I, I don't think you should be able to. Okay. All right. This is your magical power. You can do whatever you want. Because, you know, it's like, I'm here because of all those things that happened. So if I adjust anything, it really could throw off the trajectory. It certainly could. Isn't that a back to the future? Yeah. You're taking a big risk. So, um, to go back really historically, I think I would want to do it for maybe a day, like a day in each different time period. That would be, because I don't know how long I would last with no AC and no heat. No, I'd be out. If it's too hot, I'm no, thank you. Yeah. Oh my gosh. Um, but I want to see it. I want to peek in there and then be like, I'm good. That's a great point though. They don't bring up. Like if I time travel, let's say the ancient Rome, right? Um, I can't get around very easily. Like I'm just walking. That's it. And your sandals, it's like the cobblestone like, Oh my gosh. Like, hi, can I call an Uber? Is anyone going to carry me? Right. All right. And then the other thing I want to ask. So we, uh, are here at Not From Honor Kitchen Bar. They were our sponsors season one. And so we would always ask people if you could have, you know, if you could have, it's the end of a long week, right? And you've been to all the cool restaurants, you've done all the cool content and you are ready to unwind and enjoy your weekend. What is Hanna O'Reilly reaching for in that moment? What drink is she getting? Aperol spritz. Oh, the way that one rolled off the tongue, but I go. I was ready for that. I like my alcohol. Um, that's a great one. I love Aperol spritz. It's, it's obviously the wrong time of year. Well, I was going to say, it is a seasonal drink for the summer, but I pushed it into the winter and nobody's going to stop me. No, you live your best life that, or just like a nice glass of wine, white wine. White wine. Yeah. I was red for a little bit. And then I'm like, yeah, that's, I can't, yeah, I'm, I'm over it. So we're onto the white wine. Good. Good. Yeah. All right. So what have we not hit that we should have hit? What would you like to talk about that we didn't talk about? Heart-hitting questions. That's what I'm here for. You see, you know what? One thing I want to say, and I feel like I get this question a lot and I've had a lot of young, um, whether it's college students or high schoolers reach out to me and just be like, how can I do what you do? I just think people need to stick with it. If you have a vision in your head, you have to stick with it. And I was just talking to someone earlier about this. So it's fresh on my, on my brain. I was asking her like, Oh, what do you want to do for work? And she's like, I would love to do this, but I'll probably end up doing this. And I just, I'm like, if you have the opportunity and the means and the support from family and friends around you, you've got to go after what you want to go after. I just, when people give up, I'm always like, come on, we got this. And that's the story of Hanna, right? Like you were in print, but that's not where you want it to be, but you didn't give up. You kept going and pushing. Yeah. And now listen, I obviously know that it, that's not an opportunity. Everyone gets to do all these things and you know, you don't make a lot of money in the beginning. So do you have support from the family or the people around you that that can be tough and some people don't have a choice. But if you, if you do have a good support system around you, that's going to help you. Yeah. Keep going. Yeah. You know, and if you don't like what you're doing, pivot. Yeah. If you need assistance from the people above you, say something. So yeah, I don't know if that's what you, I was just went motivational. No, that was great. That's we're going to cut that. And we're going to put that out there. That was really good. And then one question that just came to my mind and I have to ask as someone who spells their name untraditionally, yes. Talk to me about your experiences with that. Are you happy that you have a different spelling name? Are you unhappy and we can swap stories? Okay. Well, I'm happy because I'm named after my grandmother. So obviously I love that. Yeah. Am I happy that every time I tell someone my name and they're writing a times and say, Oh, no H on the end and they still write it anyway, or in an email, I sign it one way and then they start the email spell wrong. Right. But then when I do it back to someone on accident, I feel so bad. I'm like, Oh my gosh, I hate when this happens to me. I can't believe I just did that. Yeah. But I will say the biggest pain in the, I don't know, with the internet, with my name is the apostrophe in O'Reilly. Really? That has given me more of an issue than the no H on the end of Hanna. Does the apostrophe get cut often? Gets cut where the computer's like, please no funky symbols. I'm like funky symbols. It's my name. How dare you? Yeah. Um, I actually was just talking to someone about this. I got an envelope in the mail and it had my name. Hannah was spelled right. Okay. Step one, we got it. Oh, Riley, they put O and they spelled out the word apostrophe. No way. And then Riley, I am not kidding. I'll show you a picture after this for proof. Yeah. I was baffled. That's incredible. But you know what? They got the Hanna. So I was like, whatever. I'll give you one. A win is a win. Right. That's awesome. So how about you? Uh, yeah. Trauma bonding. Well, here's, here's the problem with me is like, you're named after your grandmother. Beautiful story. I chose in fifth grade to spell my name this way. And I've had to live with the consequences ever since. And so, so that's, it's on me. I have to own everything that comes from it. What, how did that happen? You want to know the real story. It's a little embarrassing. Um, so in fifth grade, a sixth grader said, Hey, you should spell your name like Jimi Hendrix. And I was like, I don't know who that is, but you're in sixth grade. You're cooler than me. I'll do it. And then I came to love Jimi Hendrix and I'm happy with it, but that's, that's basically, oh, thank God. Can you imagine like, and I don't even like it. So that's how we got here. And it just, it kind of fits my personality. It does though. And like you say it out, it's actually yours, like yours is really niche. So I think that's, I think it's cool. All right. Well, let's high five to different spellings. Yes. Thank you, Hanna, without an H O'Reilly for coming on here. Oh, apostrophe. Riley. Thank you. Thank you for having me. This has been an incredible episode. You are doing amazing things in the Valley. Um, please keep doing them. And if you don't follow Hanna on Instagram, how do they find you? So you can follow Lehigh Valley PI that's discovered Lehigh Valley on all platforms. And then my personal account is at Han O'Reilly HAN O'Reilly. It's probably the most fun Instagram account you're going to follow. So get out there, go follow it. And you and I have a fun segment we're going to do after this. Yes. I'm so excited. It's going to be good. All right. Thank you again for coming on. Thanks for having me guys.