Gross. We know.
But somehow an app full of endless scrolling managed to connect two people who had apparently been orbiting the same world for years without ever actually meeting.
Once we started putting the pieces together, it got a little ridiculous.
We had been around some of the same places. We knew some of the same people. Our lives had crossed circles without ever crossing each other.
Then we finally met because of an app.
And instead of spending months trying to figure out how two completely different lives could fit together, ours started blending surprisingly easily.
His world had cars, builds, tools, projects and plenty of grease.
Her world had businesses, strategy, content, brands and plenty of ideas.
What looked different on the surface turned out to have a lot in common.
We both like building things, taking chances, figuring things out ourselves and creating a life that actually feels like ours.
Neither one of us came into this empty-handed. We already had lives, interests, projects, businesses and worlds of our own.
Cars worth stopping to look at. Motorcycles worth taking the long way home for. Garage projects, shows, rides, tools, parts and whatever Dylan decides probably needs to come home next.
Businesses, ideas, strategy, content, brands and an inability to leave a good idea alone. Charli's world has always been about building something from what other people overlook.
The relationship. The trips. The events. The inside jokes. The ridiculous decisions. And all the stuff that happens when two separate lives stop running on separate tracks.
Grease N' Growth isn't about pretending we already know exactly what this becomes.
It's about letting you watch while we figure it out.
The cars. The businesses. The projects. The relationship. The trips. The stupid ideas that somehow turn into good ones.
Two separate worlds becoming one life without either person having to stop being themselves.
Build the car.
Build the business.
Build the relationship.
Build the damn life.
We're not entirely sure where this ends yet. That's kind of the point.
