Jesse Mecham: So this is, thatвЂ™s the scene that we have as kids that care a lot about you know, their brand and stuff. Jesse Mecham: ThatвЂ™s your GirbaudвЂ™s jeans experience. And IвЂ™m just coward down like really just wanted to die. Josh Pigford: And I mean he вЂ¦ there was one of those things like you know, where IвЂ™m in like a public school, the lunch roomвЂ™s got like 8000 kids in it and everybody goes like вЂњOHHHHвЂќ. And so IвЂ™m peeling it off and it slips and I spill grape juice all over his pair of pants. Jesse Mecham: Yeah you had to peel them off, yeah. I mean like they were, that was his first day and I вЂ¦ like they used to serve like grape juice in like what is the equivalent of like an apple sauce, those like peel off, metal. I was in 6th grade and I mean IвЂ™m at this point like, short, chubby, IвЂ™ve got just the thickest glasses possible and IвЂ™m siting across the table from a kid who had like just bought a pair. Josh Pigford: I have a funny story about those. Jesse Mecham: вЂ¦ there was no way I could convince my parents to pay that much money. Josh Pigford: So wait, so you were wearing GirbaudвЂ™s? That was my deal when I was like 6th, 7th grade.

So like I Should pick up a pair of those things, but that was kind of the time and I, youвЂ™d wear these big wide jeans and then I would roller blade everywhere and do crazy tricks and you know like that whole, that whole scene. And way back like in 7th grade someone was mentioning like Girbaud jeans the other day and I looked on E-Bay and they still sell them. But looking back and kind of, you know, in hindsight I realized that I was a bit of a promoter. Jesse Mecham: As a kid, you know, I never thought I was much of an entrepreneurial kind of person. Like were you an entrepreneurial type or like вЂ¦ what were you like as a kid? Josh Pigford: So I guess I would love to hear kind of like what you of a kid were like. So I kind of like to jump in with these things starting with like, a little bit of history to give some context and IвЂ™m personally kind of fascinated by not so much company, but personal kind of origin stories. Jesse Mecham: Absolutely, IвЂ™m excited, itвЂ™s been a long time. Josh Pigford: Jesse thanks for joining me here. We talk about how he majored in accounting on whim, sold downloadable spreadsheets to pay rent, switching from a one-time payment setup to subscription and so much more. This week I talk with Jesse Mecham of YouNeedABudget, where they help people get out debt and get control of their money.

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