Monday Marji Update #1
Date Time Event Location Buckle Time Wednesday, September 18, 2024 8AM MG200 Run Start & PP West End Ski & Trail 80 Hours Thursday, September 19, 2024 5PM – 8PM MG200 Bike, MG100 Run PP Queen City Running Co. Friday, September 20, 2024 8AM MG100 Run Start Forestville TH 28 Hours 8AM MG200 Bike Start West End Ski & Trail 34 Hours 5PM – 8PM Packet Pickup Blackrocks Brewery Saturday, September 21, 2024 7AM MG50 Run Start Downtown Marquette 7:30AM MG100 Bike, Duathlon Start Forestville TH 12 Hours (100Bike), 22 Hours (Duathlon) 8AM MG50 Bike Start Downtown Marquette 10AM Mini Marji Start Jackson Park 12PM Finish Line Opens Ishpeming Sunday, September 22, 2024 2AM Jackson Park Cutoff Jackson Park 8:30AM MG2024 Cutoff Ishpeming Rules of the Road Marji Gesick is self-supported, meaning that YOU are responsible for you, and you must follow the “rules of the road” at all times. You will not see volunteers on course stopping traffic for you. You will share space with other trail users and at times motor vehicles, side-by-sides, or ATVs. We cannot stress this enough: Follow the rules of the road. At every crossing, look both ways. Have your head on a swivel. The world is a brutal place. Something bad can happen at any time, usually when you least expect it. WHEN WILL THE GPX BE RELEASED? We will not release the GPX files until race week, and even then, it might happen a couple times 😂 2023 routes are available on RWGPS for review until the 2024 routes release. Patience, eh? CHECKPOINTS & TOKENS Checkpoints are hidden across the route. Some checkpoints have tokens, while others are just there to mess with ya. You won’t know what it is until you check. They all look the same. If you get to a Checkpoint and it’s full of “something”, take one. It’s a token. If it’s empty, #blamedanny and keep rolling. Checkpoint locations and contents are kept secret. You do not share plans with anyone… If you get to the finish line without any of the required tokens we’ll DQ ya. To be clear… all checkpoint signage is found directly on-route. They’re not hidden in da hills. On the approach to a checkpoint you’ll encounter large signs 24” x 36” with the words “CHECKPOINT AHEAD” followed by a sign that says “CHECKPOINT” with a full bin of “something”. ONLY TAKE ONE. DON’T LOSE IT. Community You really need to read this and remember it on race day. I am gonna break it into three parts. Support Crews. I am going to go so far as to say, the best part of Marji is all of the people who spend their day (and night) helping you get to da finish. It has been incredible to witness. I hope all of you appreciate how special this is. An event of this magnitude requires a lot of sacrifice by you and the folks who are out there to help… many of them are complete strangers. Do me a favor, and thank all of the volunteers and support crews. Neutral Support. Yes, this is a self-supported event. You are responsible for you. We (the organizers) are not here to help you. Yes, GPS is required. It’s been required since day one. Is the course marked? Yes, but as we have said from day one: signs fall down, people tear them down, and da bears will eat them. Don’t blame us if you show up unprepared and can’t finish the event because you don’t know how to navigate. Neutral support, if offered to one person, must be offered to all. It’s really that simple. It’s y’all against us. So be good to each other, and help every one ya can. Cool? Good. Community. This is important. Don’t lose sight of the fact that not everyone in the community is part of the event, and the way you interact with them or potentially block access to their home, or driveway, could hurt all of us. You need to remember, we’re all guests to someone. Don’t make decisions that could hurt the event, a participant, a resident, or a partner. We’re all in this together. MARQUETTE MOUNTAIN/1UP NEUTRAL SUPPORT Marquette Mountain & 1UP are joining forces to offer you neutral support. You will find them at approximately mile-49 on the one-hundred mile course on Saturday from 9:00 am – until mid-afternoon. There will be aid tents with food and hydration. The resort restaurant will be open for support crews. It has a ton of parking. We’re sharing this so you can plan accordingly. Don’t thank us… we have nothing to do with it. Thank MM and 1UP. Lake Enchantment Road: Is off-limits to support crews and Marji Gesick traffic. Do not use it. Riders will be able to get support from the resources Marquette Mountain and 1UP provide. There is usually another location on the way to Negaunee called “The Wurst Aid Station”. Count on those points for support. Share this with your crews. Essentially, between Marquette and Negaunee, you need to be on your own. MARJI GESICK GEAR Here’s how you can secure your Marji Gesick Gear. The online store opens the week of the event and remains open until 9.29.2024. Everything will be available from t-shirts for participants to support crews, jerseys, posters, da hats, and more. By the time you get this, the pre-event sale will be done. If you ordered gear through it, we’ll have it for you at packet pickup. If you did not get one of the five emails we sent reminding you to get the gear, you’ll have to wait. When the store closes 9.29.2024, we’ll place our orders and bring the gear into Lakeshore Basecamp. It usually ships to you no later than November. As we work toward the event we’ll share images of stuff in Marji Gesick Talk on Facebook to tease ya… RACE WEEK EMAIL You can expect to hear from us from time to time between now
Marji Camp Week Kickoff 2024
MARJI CAMP SCHEDULE Thursday, June 6 3PM-8PM – Check-In (Campsites cannot be occupied prior to 3PM.)9PM – Night Ride Friday, June 7● 7:30AM – Breakfast & Coffee – provided by 906● 7:30AM-10:30AM – Run● 9AM-12PM – Ride● 12PM-1PM – Lunch – provided trailside by 906● 1PM-4PM – Ride/Run● 6PM – Dinner/Beer – provided by 906● 7:30PM – Campfire Talks● 9PM – Night Ride/Run Saturday, June 8● 7:30AM – Breakfast & Coffee – provided by 906● 7:30AM-10:30AM – Run● 9AM-12PM – Ride● 12PM-1PM – Lunch – provided trailside by 906● 1PM-4PM – Ride/Run● 6PM – Dinner/Beer – provided by 906● 7:30PM – Campfire Talks● 9PM – Night Ride/Run Sunday, June 9● 11AM – Checkout from Rippling River CAMPING Is first come, first serve. Everyone has to fit into Pioneer Circle. Be ready to share space. Camp is about community. If you want a buncha privacy – get a room. GROUP ASSIGNMENTS You’ll find out what group you’re in when you check in. We are compiling the survey information and putting them together tomorrow. You cannot switch groups without approval from Kelsy and Todd. No exceptions. We manage a lot of moving parts during Marji Camp weekend. If you’d like to change groups, let us know after your first ride. Don’t be late getting to the trailhead for your rides. Leaders have been given the green light to leave without you. RIDE/RUN LOCATIONS Here’s the thing you need to remember: You will ride at 3-4 different trailheads and locations. Most of them WILL require you either drive or carpool with someone. Have a plan. You’ll get more information when you check in on Thursday. BREAKFAST, LUNCH, DINNER, BEER We will provide beer each night, but when it’s gone it’s gone. Maybe you should pick up a sixer of your favorite beverage and we could do a little beer share? Up to you. Breakfast is on us Friday and Saturday morning. Lunch and dinner are, too. Here’s a look at da menu. Marji Camp Breakfast Menu (Friday & Saturday) Granola w/milk (GF)Bacon Red Pepper Crustless Quiche (GF)Lemon Poppyseed Muffins (GF)Blueberry MuffinsChocolate Chunk MuffinsHam & Cheese CroissantsCheddar Herb Scones Marji Camp Lunch Menu (Friday & Saturday) Turkey Wrap – Turkey, bacon, swiss, chipotle mayo, leaf lettuce. With kettle chips and a chocolate chunk cookie. Italian Wrap – Ham, salami, provolone, garlic mayo, leaf lettuce. With kettle chips and a chocolate chunk cookie. Marji Camp Dinner Menu (Friday): Marji Camp Dinner Menu (Saturday): Fueled by WEATHER, GEAR, LIES Don’t believe the forecast. It lies! Bring clothes for warm weather, cold weather, rain, and snow. Bring lots of layers. Bring bug spray and head nets. Bring extra tires. If you still have room, pack your mom, too. She can read you a bedtime story and tell ya it’s gonna be ok before bed. Bike or running shoes Helmet Lights (for night ride/run) First Aid kit Camping gear Rain gear Layers Knee pads, elbow pads (optional) GPS Bug spray Supplemental food, hydration, and basic nutrition NIGHT RIDES There will be night rides scheduled each night. Find out more when you check in. CAMPFIRE TALKS There will be campfire talks scheduled each night. Find out more when you check in. MARQUETTE MOUNTAIN Please do not pre-ride anywhere on Marquette Mountain property. Their trails are not open to the public. You must have a season pass to ride trails on their property.
Book and Podcast recommendations for Volunteers – May
2024 VOLUNTEERS – APRIL UPDATE Summit Attendees, Volunteers, and Presenters, It was mentioned several times at the summit, but it’s worth saying again… We are here to be a resource for developing resilient youth, and we need YOU to help us do it. Therefore, helping you is as important as helping the kids because you deliver the messages to them. To that end, I wanted to share some resources. You’ll find links to two books. I highly recommend them. Junger and Haidt are two of my favorite writers. TRIBE is an incredible book that reinforces our desire and need for community. Anxious Generation is a call to action. I hope you enjoy them both. Additionally, I shared a couple of podcasts. Huberman Lab and Jocko Podcast are two of my favorites. Both of the episodes I shared with you speak to our mission. The third podcast is actually a podcast in which I was the guest, and Julie Cunningham was one of the hosts. TRIBE We have a strong instinct to belong to small groups defined by clear purpose and understanding–“tribes.” This tribal connection has been largely lost in modern society, but regaining it may be the key to our psychological survival.Decades before the American Revolution, Benjamin Franklin lamented that English settlers were constantly fleeing over to the Indians-but Indians almost never did the same. Tribal society has been exerting an almost gravitational pull on Westerners for hundreds of years, and the reason lies deep in our evolutionary past as a communal species. The most recent example of that attraction is combat veterans who come home to find themselves missing the incredibly intimate bonds of platoon life. The loss of closeness that comes at the end of deployment may explain the high rates of post-traumatic stress disorder suffered by military veterans today. Combining history, psychology, and anthropology, TRIBE explores what we can learn from tribal societies about loyalty, belonging, and the eternal human quest for meaning. It explains the irony that-for many veterans as well as civilians-war feels better than peace, adversity can turn out to be a blessing, and disasters are sometimes remembered more fondly than weddings or tropical vacations. TRIBE explains why we are stronger when we come together, and how that can be achieved even in today’s divided world. Anxious Generation THE INSTANT #1 NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER From New York Times bestselling coauthor of The Coddling of the American Mind, an essential investigation into the collapse of youth mental health-and a plan for a healthier, freer childhood. After more than a decade of stability or improvement, the mental health of adolescents plunged in the early 2010s. Rates of depression, anxiety, self-harm, and suicide rose sharply, more than doubling on most measures. Why? In The Anxious Generation, social psychologist Jonathan Haidt lays out the facts about the epidemic of teen mental illness that hit many countries at the same time. He then investigates the nature of childhood, including why children need play and independent exploration to mature into competent, thriving adults. Haidt shows how the *play-based childhood” began to decline in the 1980s, and how it was finally wiped out by the arrival of the “phone-based childhood” in the early 2010s. He presents more than a dozen mechanisms by which this “great rewiring of childhood” has interfered with children’s social and neurological development, covering everything from sleep deprivation to attention fragmentation, addiction, loneliness, social contagion, social comparison, and perfectionism. He explains why social media damages girls more than boys and why boys have been withdrawing from the real world into the virtual world, with disastrous consequences for themselves, their families, and their societies. Most important, Haidt issues a clear call to action. He diagnoses the “collective action problems” that trap us, and then proposes four simple rules that might set us free. He describes steps that parents, teachers, schools, tech companies, and governments can take to end the epidemic of mental illness and restore a more humane childhood. Haidt has spent his career speaking truth backed by data in the most difficult landscapes-communities polarized by politics and religion, campuses battling culture wars, and now the public health emergency faced by Gen Z. We cannot afford to ignore his findings about protecting our children-and ourselvesfrom the psychological damage of a phone-based life. https://youtu.be/etEJrznE-c0?feature=shared HUBERMAN LAB Andrew Huberman, Ph.D., is a neuroscientist and tenured professor in the department of neurobiology, and by courtesy, psychiatry and behavioral sciences at Stanford School of Medicine. He has made numerous significant contributions to the fields of brain development, brain function and neural plasticity, which is the ability of our nervous system to rewire and learn new behaviors, skills and cognitive functioning. https://youtu.be/fQPj5Xww5UY?feature=shared JOCKO PODCAST JOCKO WILLINK is a decorated retired Navy SEAL officer, author of the book Extreme Ownership: How U.S. Navy SEALs Lead and Win, and co-founder of Echelon Front, where he is a leadership instructor, speaker, and executive coach. Jocko spent 20 years in the U.S. Navy SEAL Teams, starting as an enlisted SEAL and rising through the ranks to become a SEAL officer. As commander of SEAL Team Three’s Task Unit Bruiser during the battle of Ramadi, he orchestrated SEAL operations that helped the “Ready First” Brigade of the US Army’s First Armored Division bring stability to the violent, war-torn city.Task Unit Bruiser became the most highly decorated Special Operations Unit of the Iraq War. Jocko returned from Iraq to serve as Officer-in-Charge of training for all West Coast SEAL Teams. There, he spearheaded the development of leadership training and personally instructed and mentored the next generation of SEAL leaders who have continued to perform with great success on the battlefield. TEACH WONDER We know that powerful things are happening in education and that those powerful things often go unnoticed or are siloed (within a community). We’ve built a space to share those powerful things, where we aren’t constrained by distance and scheduling. We’ll combine our 35 years of K – 12 teaching experience with the unique perspectives of our guests
Marji Camp 2024
JUNE 6-9, 2024 DETAILS ● 80+ Adult Campers ● 20+ Youth Campers (Youth must be 12 years old and entering 7th grade) ● 30+ Marji Camp Volunteer Coaches ● All registrations include an entry into the Marji Gesick 2024 CHECK-IN: RIPPLING RIVER Check-in is between 3PM and 8PM on Thursday, June 6th at Basecamp. Basecamp is in Rippling River’s Pioneer Circle. It’s where you will check-in, pick up breakfast and coffee, and meet for dinner, camp talks and night rides. AMENITIES Remember: We ALL have to fit into Pioneer Camp. There are 24 sites and 130+ Marji Campers. We have to share sites. Make room for everyone. Cool? Good. If sharing isn’t your thing, please find your own accommodations. 906 Adventure Team will not reimburse you for accommodations elsewhere. ● There is a bathhouse and shared water-source. Each site has a 30 amp electrical hookup. Rippling River has a pool, hot tub, bar, and a small general store which are all located at the main office. ● Cold beer at Marji Basecamp in the evening (by the tents). ● Complimentary WiFi. MARJI CAMP SCHEDULE (ADULTS + YOUTH ) Thursday, June 6 ● 3PM-8PM – Check-In (Campsites cannot be occupied prior to 3PM.) ● 9PM – Night Ride (Highly encouraged. Try to ride with people in your group.) Friday, June 7 ● 7:30AM – Breakfast & Coffee – provided by 906 ● 7:30AM-10:30AM – Run ● 9AM-12PM – Ride ● 12PM-1PM – Lunch – provided trailside by 906 ● 1PM-4PM – Ride/Run ● 6PM – Dinner/Beer – provided by 906 ● 7:30PM – Campfire Talks ● 9PM – Night Ride/Run Saturday, June 8 ● 7:30AM – Breakfast & Coffee – provided by 906 ● 7:30AM-10:30AM – Run ● 9AM-12PM – Ride ● 12PM-1PM – Lunch – provided trailside by 906 ● 1PM-4PM – Ride/Run ● 6PM – Dinner/Beer – provided by 906 ● 7:30PM – Campfire Talks ● 9PM – Night Ride/Run Sunday, June 9 ● 11AM – Checkout from Rippling River Notes for Parent’s of Youth: ● Youth participants must be transported to trailheads by their parent/guardian. – Youth participants must have an adult in the area who is NOT participating in Marji Camp. The adult must be reachable by phone at all times and be prepared to pick up their youth participant at any time during the session. – Youth participants will change locations immediately following lunch both days. Parent/Guardian must provide transportation. More specifics will be provided at check-in. – Youth participants must be picked up by a parent/guardian at 4PM from their assigned location each day. ● Breakfast – If your youth wants breakfast: Bring them to Basecamp between 7:30 and 8:30, then transport them to their assigned trailhead by 9. Breakfast is highly recommended, however if it’s not consumed at Basecamp just head right to the assigned trailhead by 9. Lunch will be provided at 12 (trailside). ● Dinner, Campfire Talks and Night Rides – Youth participants can stick around for the evening but are the responsibility of their parent/guardian at all times beginning at 4PM. Also, note that the evening events are adult-driven; there will be beer and adult language. ● Saturday | 4pm Pick up at the same location you dropped off. Youth are the responsibility of their parent/guardian after 4pm. ● Initially, youth will be grouped by age. As the weekend progresses, we may move youth around, as necessary. ● Camp will be challenging. It might be one of the most difficult things they’ve done. Ensure your youth is physically, socially and emotionally prepared for the challenge. We don’t want to set youth up for failure. RIDE/RUN LOCATIONS You’ll be assigned to ride/run with your group at trailheads around the NTN and RAMBA trails. Riders and runners are responsible for getting themselves to and from ride and run locations. The distance between Basecamp and trailheads is anywhere between 0 and 20 miles. Consider this if you’re carpooling to Marji Camp. – It’s highly likely you’ll be in different groups with different locations than the person you carpooled to Marji Camp with. You can probably find a ride from someone else in your group but YOU need to figure that out. Group assignments will be shared at check-in. FOOD AND BEVERAGE We will provide breakfast, lunch, dinner and beer on Friday and Saturday. If you have special dietary requirements, we recommend that you self-support. BREAKFAST Breakfast provided by 231 West and Coffee provided by Velodrome Coffee Co. Will be available for pickup at Basecamp at 7:30AM. Menu TBD. LUNCH Provided by 231 West, will be delivered to your ride/run locations. Menu TBD. DINNER TBD GEAR REMINDERS **KEEP IN MIND, TEMPERATURES IN MARQUETTE DURING JUNE CAN VARY GREATLY. PLAN ACCORDINGLY** ● Bike or running shoes ● Helmet ● Lights (for night ride/run) ● First Aid kit ● Camping gear ● Rain gear ● Layers ● Knee pads, elbow pads (optional) ● GPS ● Bug spray ● Supplemental food, hydration, and basic nutrition VOLUNTEER COACHES All of our coaches are volunteers, many of them traveling from a distance to be here this weekend. Some have finished Marji, and others have not. They’re here to share their experiences and help you get ready for Marji Gesick. Big thanks to the crew. Marji Camp couldn’t happen without you. MARQUETTE MOUNTAIN Please do not pre-ride anywhere on Marquette Mountain property. Their trails are not open to the public. You must have a season pass to ride trails on their property.
Ten more years for Tara
We started 2024 excited to celebrate our ten-year anniversary, but life had other plans. On January 19, 2024, an automobile accident claimed the life of our Adventure Coordinator, Tara Gluski. Not a day goes by that I don’t think about her family, friends, and everyone who knew her. When we lose someone we love, it’s normal to ask what we could have done. I did it for a couple days and decided I (we) must do something different. We must move forward and dedicate our energy not to what we could have done but to what we can do – honor Tara, and ensure her memory, and impact lives on. To that end, I want you to know our team is ready to dig in and continue her work. Here’s a list of people stepping up, what they will be doing, and a way to contact them if you have questions or need help. Youth Adventure Teams/Communication/Questions (Volunteers, Families)Julie Cunningham julie@906adventureteam.com Sponsorships, Grants, DonationsLeslie Phillipsleslie@906adventureteam.com Accounts Payable – Bookkeeping Questionsadmin@906adventureteam.com Gear Store Questions store@906adventureteam.com Questions regarding Events (Polar Roll, The Crusher, Marji Gesick), New Adventure Teams, Organizational Inquiries Todd Poquette todd@906adventureteam.com Submitting EX event results: Send event results to this email Nicky Bates events@906adventureteam.com I sat down with Elizabeth Peterson on the TV6 Morning Show. We talked about Tara’s impact on our community, how we plan to move forward, and what’s planned for this year. You can check it out here. One last thing. At some point in the near future, we will look to bring another employee into the team to support our growth, not to replace Tara, but rather to carry on the mission with us. Adventure Coordinator, the title Tara held for five years, will be retired. There will never be another Tara, and therefore, there will never be another Adventure Coordinator. Todd PoquetteDirector of Adventure Ten more years for Tara… I want everyone to understand we’re gonna honor Tara forever, not just ten years. I want us to look forward instead of looking back. Let’s look at what we can do instead of what we could have done. Let’s lead by example. That’s what she always did. That’s what she would do if it had been one of us.
2024 MARJI GESICK REGISTRATION OPENS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13TH AT 9:06 PM
2024 MARJI GESICK REGISTRATION OPENSFRIDAY, OCTOBER 13TH AT 9:06 PM The moment you’ve been dreading is almost here. BIKERS REGISTER HERE RUNNERS REGISTER HERE Registration will be password protected until Friday. You will NOT need a password when registration goes live at 9:06 PM on the 13th. If this is your first time registering for Marji Gesick… it’s gonna be a long week. We’ve been known to open registration early… unannounced. We’ll throw out special offers and the first few people to see ’em’ get in early, but you’ll never know when it’s going to happen, or if it will at all. The only thing harder than finishing da Marji is getting into da Marji. See ya Friday… or maybe sooner. LIMITED EDITION MARJI GESICK: THE 10TH CHAPTER SHIRTS AVAILABLE NOW UNTIL 11:59 PM SUNDAY NIGHT! VISIT MERCH STORE SOCIAL SLIDES. SHARE EM’.“THE 10TH CHAPTER”IT’S A FRIDAY THE 13TH TAKEOVER PARTY. Download Download Download EVERYONE HAS A PLAN UNTIL THEY GET PUNCHED IN THE FACE. Disclaimer: What you are about to read is not hype. It wasn’t written by a marketing department. You have no idea what you’re getting yourself into. You can prepare all year and still be unprepared. The odds are not in your favor. There’s as good a chance you quit as there is you finish. You’re gonna need the weather to be perfect… and a lot of luck… and even that might not be enough. All of that said… you need to try to be ready. That’s why Rob is here. He’ll be offering “early bird” pricing on plans from RLP Coaching all weekend long. Professionally built plans by a professional coach at a price that leaves enough cash in the bank to upgrade your health insurance. TRAINING INFO SELF SUPPORTED NUTRITION FROM RESTORE EASE DIETETICS “Nutrition isn’t about what you want to eat or feel like eating. Nutrition is a non-negotiable for finishing a race like Marji.” -Todd Poquette Whether you have your sights set on surviving registration, buckle pace, a personal best or beating the finishing clock; you’re gonna need a nutrition plan for that. Dawn of Restore Ease Dietetics can help you no matter your pace, your goals or your excuses. Get started on fueling your #greendot with 50% off our exclusive Self-Support Nutrition program. Early bird discount is available now through 11:59 PM EST Get Started MG200 (Out & Back): Who can register? * This is specific to the MG200 for bikers. Are ya a runner who wants to give it a try? Email Todd Qualifiers Must be in the “Hall of Pain”. (* more on this below) The category is limited to 50 spots. Send me an email. In it, tell me why you want to do the MG200 and a little about completing the Triple Crown. I’m not asking for race resumes. If you’re in the Hall of Pain, you can do hard shit. This isn’t an ego competition. I’m looking at who will be the best fit to represent 906AT as the class of 2024. Emails will be reviewed beginning TODAY on a first-sent, first-read basis. THURSDAY is the last day to throw your hat in the ring. We will select fifty people by Friday morning. You will receive a code to register BEFORE reg opens at 9:06 PM if selected. Why do you have to be a member of the “Hall of Pain” to register for the MG200? The MG200 runs every five years. It’s a very unique and limited opportunity. 2024 is our (906AT) 10-year anniversary. We want folks who have supported us and did hard things with us to get their shot at it first. Will we make an exception? Maybe. Unlikely, but possible. It’s our way of showing we don’t forget who helped us get here. No judgment for those who have not been around as long… or have not done all the events. We get it… there are a lot of great events out there to do. Celebrate 10 years with 906 Adventure Team in 2024. Complete the Triple Crown and join the Hall of Pain… and you’ll get an invitation to the first annual Trilogy Event next October. MORE INFO REASONS YOU SHOULD GO TO MARJI CAMP It’s actually fun. You’ll get to see everything in the daylight. There’s beer, and it’s free. We feed you. Every Marji Camp entry includes an entry into the main event. You don’t have to deal with those damn checkpoints… or do you? We promise. We don’t care. The Marji Gesick Customer Disservice Team