I was outside of the WOKQ studio in single-degree digits. No coat. Ringing the bell over and over again. Waiting...waiting for someone...waiting for anyone just to answer the damn door.

Let me backtrack because this story is going to be LEGEN...wait for it...DARY.

The day was Wednesday, January 5, 2022.

6:30 AM - While having my morning coffee and starting my daily emails, I did something out of the ordinary. I went on Indeed and looked for a new job. Why? Not sure. I was comfortable in my old job. I didn't love it, per se, but it was paying my bills and I had some great benefits.

7:30 AM - I found the job posting "Digital & Radio Content Leader/ Radio Host - WOKQ." I practically gagged. THE WOKQ needed a new radio host?! THE WOKQ my dad forced me to listen to when I was 10 years old, in his truck, even though I hated country at the time? I had to apply.

8:30 - 11:30 AM - Application time. I fixed up my resume. I wrote a cover letter. I attached social media links, professional videos I have done, and all of my (limited) media experience. I was about to submit when I found a portion of the job application that I had never heard of before: a video introduction or myself telling a story. It was time for me to slow down and do this right.

11:30 AM - I FaceTimed my brother to talk out my plan of attack. I started telling him about my creative video ideas, unique edit skills to show, and so on. I was nervous. I needed to move quickly, but wanted to have a video that represented my abilities. Halfway through my anxious cry for help, Nick said, "Logan, stop thinking too much. Start the camera and start talking. They will love you."

12:00 PM - Camera started. Word vomit and some gibberish on take one. Time for take two.

12:01 PM - Camera started, *blacked out*, not too sure what I said.

12:15 PM - I decided after submitting my application that it would behoove me to introduce myself to someone at the studio. I had no real plan. I just applied. It did not matter. I wanted to shake someone's hand and make the kind of impression I knew I was capable of. I completely forgot we were in the middle of a pandemic where A LOT of companies switched to remote work.

12:30 PM - I was quickly reminded of "work from home" when no one was at the WOKQ studio. I was so excited about this opportunity that I raced out of the house without a coat. In January. In New Hampshire. I rang the front doorbell at the WOKQ studio in Dover. Based on the lack of cars (zero), I was not too confident. I rang the bell out front for about five minutes. After the five, I needed to go back into my car to warm up.

12:40 PM - I drove out back and found two or three cars. I rang the back bell there for another five minutes. Nothing.

Remember when I said that I was waiting outside? Waiting...waiting for someone...waiting for anyone just to answer the damn door?

12:45 PM - I headed back out front for one more shot. I rang that bell a few more times, and out of the darkness that was the studio, appeared an angel about to open the door I had been waiting at, shivering, for the past 15 minutes.

The first conversation went something like this:

Kira: Hi? Can I help you? Who are you here to see?

Logan: Yeah, I'm not sure. I just applied for the open morning radio position. Figured I would come down and shake someone's hand...

Kira: Oh, what station?

Logan: 97.5 WOKQ.

Kira: That's my station. You applied to be my co-host...

The rest is history. We hit it off, planned to take over the world, and now spread positivity and laughter into your earholes on weekdays 5:30-10 a.m.

I took a chance, followed my heart, and jumped at an opportunity, and the result is now Kira and Logan in the Morning.

I can't wait for you to join us. Now please enjoy this recreation of my journey:

LOOK: 50 famous memes and what they mean

With the infinite number of memes scattered across the internet, it's hard to keep track. Just when you've grasped the meaning of one hilarious meme, it has already become old news and replaced by something equally as enigmatic. Online forums like Tumblr, Twitter, 4chan, and Reddit are responsible for a majority of meme infections, and with the constant posting and sharing, finding the source of an original meme is easier said than done. Stacker hunted through internet resources, pop culture publications, and databases like Know Your Meme to find 50 different memes and what they mean. While the almost self-replicating nature of these vague symbols can get exhausting, memes in their essence can also bring people closer together—as long as they have internet access.

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