All language subtitles for A.Godwink.Christmas.Second.Chance.First.Love (2020)

Godwink.

A new word for those
little coincidences

that aren't coincidence
but come from divine origin.

Godwinks are always signs
of hope.

Don't tell me
you're already at the office.

Don't tell me
you couldn't help stopping

at the Oak Street Store.

Guilty.

So, where are you?

Walking to your office
with a gift from Willa

in four, three, two.

Oh, I hope
it's her famous hot chocolate.

So, what's up?

Did you want
the New Year, New You
promo cards

on the regional manager's
meeting agenda this morning?

Yes, I do.

And um, oh, can you
leave a note

to connect about the store's
food bank tables, too?

This week before Christmas is
when we get the most donations.

You got it.

Oh, hey, uh, Willa said
she wants to see you

after your manager's meeting.

Thanks, Kel. I'm just gonna
head home to change

and I'll be right in.

See you soon. Bye.

It's so cold!

Uh, it's above freezing.

Is it always this cold?

In December? Yes.

January, February, it's...

much colder.

But in March,
it's practically tropical.

Like Hawaii?

Not even a little bit.

Most people go
to Hawaii for the winter.

We are gonna make it special,
yeah?

All right, there's a cab.
Grab your bags.

Here, I'll take them
and put them in the trunk.

All right, organizers,
phone, keys, bag, earrings...

Oh, earring.

I just--
I couldn't find it anywhere.

I checked my sofa cushions...

...on top of my fridge,
inside my freezer

because, you know,
that one time,

and still didn't turn up
a match...

So... please never leave me.

Where were they?

Actually, no, don't--
don't tell me.

One in the coffee filter...

Oh! Don't say the other,
please.

- By the toner for the copier.
No.

For a woman as organized
as you...

I have a curse
when it comes to jewelry.

It just falls off my body.

Manager's meeting in ten,
I'll grab coffee.

Thanks, Kel.

Okay. Okay.

There are my boys!

Hey, mom.
Oh!

Let me get a look at you! Oh!

I knew it. You're taller.
Both of you.

So, do you hug
or is that not something

cool grandkids do anymore?

Oh, John!

Oh, I missed you.

And PJ.

You know what I got inside, PJ?

Some pancakes.

Guess what color.

Red.

Santa shaped.

And tomorrow
we're gonna have green ones.

Christmas trees.
And I can be talked
into whipping up some cream.

What do you say to that?

Okay.

Oh, hey, PJ,
aren't you gonna--

No, it's okay.
Don't worry about it.

Sorry about that.
He's really been
going through it.

Oh, hon, they've just been
on two flights overnight

and they just left
the only home
they've ever known.

I'm surprised
you're not all a little off.

Mom... can I have
some whipped cream, too?

That's my boy.
Welcome home, honey.

- Come on in.
The place looks great.

I am so glad you're home.

The decorations
are already up?

Hey! Come on in. Come on in.

How did
your video conference call go?

It was great.

As promised, forms for Monte's
wrapping paper drive.

Perfect.
I overbought for my girls.

I overbought
for your girls, too.

Well, then they will be
very happy to see you
at Christmas dinner.

Honestly, you've been
the best host every year.

Oh, thank you.

What is it that, uh,
that you wanted?

Well, actually I have
a side job for you and...

Oh, good!
You're here early, too.

Scott?

Margie.

Come on in.

Please, sit. Sit, sit, sit,
both of you.

And let me explain
why you are both here together.

Scott here has been doing
an amazing job

in the field with sales,

but he hasn't spent any time
in our corporate trenches.

So, we thought we would give him
a survey of all the departments,

starting with marketing,
and Margie,

we thought you would be
the perfect person

to give Scott
the lay of the land.

Are you up for it?

Yeah.
Good.

Scott, we will make sure
that corporate housing

is made available to you
so that you won't have to do

that hour and a half drive
back and forth,

and you two can work
side by side together

through to the first
of the year.

Good?

- Yeah, it's great!
- Great.

Excellent. Okay.

That's it.

Okay.
Okay.

So, hats?
Have 'em.

Gloves?
- On the list.

Scarves? Earmuffs?

What are earmuffs?

Uh, well...

Here you go.

What do you think?

Ta-da!

Nice.

Uh, so we'll do a shopping
trip tomorrow,

maybe you could tell us
where to go?

Uh, I could come with
if you'd like.

Sure.

And there's a tree lot
right near one of the shops.

I've been waiting
to pick out a big tree

so, you guys can help
me decorate.

And we should go tomorrow,
honestly.

It's one week till Christmas.

That's great.

And if Grandma still has
her traditions in place,

tree shopping tomorrow
means...

- Cookie baking tonight.
Yup.

Whether we're
in Hawaii or here,

traditions are traditions.

What about all our ornaments
and our special family
Christmas stuff?

They should be here today.

We sent all our ornaments
and all that stuff

we bought over the years
to special delivery.

I will check
the shipper's website
to make sure.

Okay.

No, no,
the boys can help with that.

Can you guys help
Grandma clear, please?

No, no, no. You're my guests.
Sit still.

Mom. Mom. We help clear.

Oh, all right.

And, uh, whipped cream
with Santa pancakes

isn't breakfast every day,
right?

Right, right.

Maybe every other day.

I heard that.

That'd be great, thanks.

Well, that was something.

Did you know?

I didn't even know
you were coming to the office.

I was gonna surprise you,

after I figured out
what was going on.

They didn't even tell you?

My manager just told me
that Willa wanted to see me

at corporate
and that it was good news.

Well, it is good news.
They're grooming you.

Yeah, but for what?
Have you heard anything?

No, I haven't heard anything,
but it's only good.

I mean, you're gonna be ready
for whatever pops up.

Starting with marketing.
And you.

Working side by side
until the beginning of the year.

So, after dating
for six months, 90 miles apart,

it's corporate that brings us
to the same zip code?

Well,
if it weren't for this company

we never would have even met,
so, cheers
to more time together.

I have a lot to teach you.

We gotta go.
Let's go.

Grandma said we can get a sled.

And that there's a market
that has games and food

and lots of Christmas stuff.

After all
our Christmases in Hawaii

it's fun to be here for once,
right?

Yeah.

And, brand new pajamas
every Christmas Peej? My.

We're definitely living here?
We're not going back to Hawaii?
Ever?

Okay, guys, what's going on?

I think he's wondering,
since your new job went away,

if we're really gonna be
living here or not.

Oh.

I know that this is new
and maybe a little scary...

but I'll tell you
what else I know,

is that if I got one job,
I can get another.

And we didn't just come here
for work.

We came here to be closer
to Mom in San Francisco
and Grandma here.

And you know how I look
at things like this, right?

- As an adventure?
- That's my boy.

Mm.

Look at that.
Woah!

Now, grab your toothbrushes
and--

Oh, our toothbrushes.

We left them with
the mover's stuff,
not our backpacks.

Grandma will have extras.

What about my new one
that plays "Jingle Bells"
and lights up?

You guys finish up,
I'll head to the store
and get a replacement,

and while I'm gone,
call Mom, let her know
we got here safely, okay?

All right.
- Bye.

So, it appears I need to go out
and buy a couple
of toothbrushes for the boys.

I've got extra toothbrushes.

Not toothbrushes
that play "Jingle Bells"
and light up.

- Oh.
- Can I borrow your car?

You know,
I've got a better idea.

Follow me.

You should
- have sold it by now.
Oh, come on!

When's the last time
anyone took it for a ride?

Well, I take it for a spin
to pick up groceries
once in a while.

Mom.

You should see the faces
I get when I pull up to
my book club night.

I remember
when your father bought it.

He swore, "I'm gonna fix it up.
We'll have it forever."

He would have loved having
you back home, spending time
with the boys.

- Yeah.
- Yeah.

So, the least you can do
is take it out to pick up
some toothbrushes.

I've got job leads
and phone calls lined up,

we're gonna have our own place
before you know it.

Honey, you can spend
as much time as you need.
You know that.

But in the meantime,
it's the boys'
first Christmas here

and I've been looking
forward to it

ever since you decided
to sell the business
and come home.

Don't forget to hit the dash.

Ah. Hmm.

♪ Here we are
Arms around each other ♪

♪ Quite a scene... ♪

♪ Snow is falling
And everyone is here tonight ♪

♪ The sound of sleigh bells
Ringing in the distance ♪

♪ Still waiting for
My mistletoe kisses ♪

♪ I'll remember this moment
For the rest of my life ♪

♪ This Christmas
I'll be on the good list ♪

♪ And you'll be right
By my side ♪

♪ This Christmas...

So, how often do you go
to the stores?

Uh, as often as I can.

Just randomly,
to scare the managers?

No, I trust my managers
completely.

So, you like going there?

I do. I love our stores.

You know,
I actually spent all of, um,

high school and college working
at our Oak Street location,

where Willa was my manager.

It's rare, you know,

for someone to spend
their entire career working
for one company anymore.

Yeah.

But I honestly can't imagine
my life without it.

I mean, sometimes I feel like
this place is my entire life...

...but, you know,
I have no plans to go anywhere.

Well, I can't imagine
they would let you.

Aw.

This is so weird.

- Yeah, but like fun, right?
- Yeah, like fun weird.

Do you wanna go out
for dinner tomorrow night?

- Or Thursday, or Monday?
- Right, 'cause we can?

Yeah.
- Yeah.

Suddenly we can decide
when we can fit in a date.

Do you wanna do lunch
right now?

I mean, I can go down
and pick up this cranberry
and apple salad.

I know this place
that does it just in December.

It's like red and green
and all holiday delicious.

I can go grab it
and bring it back.

- That sounds great.
- Okay.

And you need to keep working.

♪ See the blazing yule
Before us ♪

♪ Fa-la-la-la-la
La-la-la-la-la ♪

♪ Strike a harp and
Join the chorus ♪

♪ Fa-la-la-la-la
La-la-la-la-la ♪

♪ Follow me in

♪ Merry measure ♪

♪ Fa-la-la-la-la
La-la-la-la-la ♪

♪ While I tell of Yuletide... ♪

♪ Fa-la-la-la-la
La-la-la-la-la ♪

Hmm, Margie, I found your charm.

I even put on all the jewelry
you gave me.

Oh, you don't have
to threaten me with it.

No, the Christmas tree one
you gave me, for all
of our future Christmases.

The one that matches
the ornament?

Yes. Why does every piece
of jewelry I own fall
off my body?

I don't understand, either.

I love that charm.

I love you.

I love you, Margie.

Nobody has... ever said
that to me before.

Pat?

Pat Godfrey?

Pat! Look behind you!

Margie?

- This is so crazy!
How crazy is this?

I saw the convertible
and I just knew--

I was driving it for
the first time in years.

- I-- It's been so long!
So long.

What're you even doing here?

I was gonna call you
when I got settled, but, uh...

I'm moving back.

You're moving back to Boise?

I'm staying with my mom
for the time being.

I had a job offer
but it kinda fell through.

So, you're moving from Hawaii
to Boise in December?

It's a new chapter.
I sold the business there
and now it's time to--

Wait, you ran a business?

Well, I wouldn't except
for in high school--

You pulled me
through algebra one,
algebra two, geometry...

Trig and--

I found my thing in Hawaii.
Adventure tours, outdoor gear...

I did pretty well
and got bought out by Triptik.

Pat, that's amazing.

Oh, hey, wait.
I have something for you.

Huh?

Oh, wow. I-

I always wondered
where this went.

Yeah, it was under the car seat.
Oh.

- Didn't you drop it during prom?
- Prom.

- Afterwards, remember?

- Yes.
- You were always shedding
jewelry in my car...

[CHUCKLES]...in my house,
at any restaurant we went to,

the movies... Full disclosure, I still do.

I am so happy to hear that
because I had this vision
of you

in my head as this fancy,
put together business woman--

Well, uh, now
my assistant tracks them for me.

Oh, excuse me,
- your assistant?
- Mm.

Huh.
Okay, so, I was right.

Fancy business woman.

Okay, so, what's your title?
Go ahead, brag.

Regional vice president
of marketing and promotions
at Connor & Co.

Wow, and Connor & Co.
was smart enough
to keep you around,

and promote you.

- Congrats.
- Thanks.

So, I was, uh,
just here grabbing some lunch
to bring back to the office.

Yeah, I was just gonna
grab some toothbrushes
from the drug store.

Toothbrushes?
How many teeth do you have?

I have two sons
and their toothbrushes ended up

in the shipping pod
in the move.

John and PJ,
we're here together.

Wow, you're a-- you're a dad.

So, the four of you...

Three of us.
Divorced three years ago.

- Oh.
She lives in San Francisco
and travels for work

so, I'm the primary parent
and it is amazingly amicable.

- That's good.
Yeah.

Well, it was really great
seeing you.

Congratulations on...
- on everything.
- Yeah.

Hey, you wanna grab
coffee sometime?

Um, sure.

Yeah, just maybe
after the New Year
when everything settles down.

Yeah, of course, of course.
Uh, here.

Give me your number.

There you go.

Yeah.

I will text you mine.
- Sure.

And um, speaking of which, here.

Oh, no, no, no.
That is for you.

It's waited 17 years
for you.

Thank you.

Okay, well, I'll, uh, I'll--
- I'll see you later.
- Bye.

So,
Margie Southworth, huh?

- Unbelievable, right?
- Yeah, it's amazing.
How is she?

She's a VP over
at Connor & Co. now.

- Good for her.
Hmm.

I always thought
she had a good head
on her shoulders.

- What?
- It's just that,

of all the people
on my first day back

on an errand
that I wasn't even supposed
to go on...

You know what I call that, huh?

You know, I gotta get started
on those phone calls.

People are gonna head out
of town for the holidays.

And I've got cookie baking
prep to do.

- You're gonna run out of sugar.
- Over Christmas? Never!

I got a job offer, Margie.

In Hawaii.

That's amazing.

For the whole summer?

No, it's a real job.

Wait, what about college?

Well, I'd skip college
and get started.

A job in Hawaii is just
something you can do

until the real thing
comes along.

College is--Is perfect for you.

But I need to be outside.
That's where my future is.

Come with me.

Find out.

Margie?
Buy one get one numbers?

Uh, yeah.

Uh, it's right in here.

I'm actually gonna go
to the Oak Street store
for a bit.

Checking the windows again
or checking in with Carmen?

Maybe a little bit of both.

They moved Scott here?

Yeah, temporarily.

Or at least
that's what it sounds like.

- And I'm training him.
- Wow. Face to face.

No more round-trip dinners,
long drives.
How do you think it's gonna go?

Great. Why wouldn't it?

Well, your whole thing's been
long distance and slow,

now it's every day
in the office.

That's a lot of expectation
and pressure.

Oh, we don't do
that whole pressure thing,
all right?

It's very easy between us.
Grown up.

Ah, grown up meaning
you spend six months

seeing each other once
or twice a week, having dinner,

watching TV
and talking about work?

That is not--

You've never really
felt like he was the one
who was meant to be.

He doesn't give you that
"I'll die if I never see
him again" feeling.

Carmen, that only happens
in the movies.

That's not true.
Tell me you've never had that.

What?

Uh, Pat Godfrey moved
back to town.

What-- Pat? From high school?

Yeah, I, uh,
ran into him in my car.

You ran into his car?

Well, no, I mean, we were going
to the same place
at the same time and--

You didn't come here
to tell me about Scott,

- you came to talk about Pat.
- No, I didn't.

He's got two kids.

Oh, he's married? Too bad.

Well, divorced.

No, okay? It's been like,
two decades, we were teenagers,

and listen, if we were meant
to be, we would have been.

Anyway, you're biased, okay?

Because you always thought
we were gonna get married.

I gotta go.

Hey, stay away from my windows.

And you thought
you were gonna get married, too,
Margie Southworth.

Oh, hi.

All right, here's another one.

Where do snowmen keep
their money?

- In a snow bank.
That's my boy!

All right! Perfect.
Here they come.

Okay.

They're hot. Don't touch.

How many do we get
to eat tonight?

None. These are
for tree trimming.

The tree won't mind.

Oh.

How'd the phone calls go?

Uh, I made one, two, three
phone calls today.

All right, you guys ready
to get cleaned up?

But Dad... Not fair.

And then Sonny the Snowman.

Yeah!
Yeah!

Let's go, come on!

"The moon shone bright
on the last snowfall,

"Sonny the Snowman spun around,
having a ball.

"The boys joined in
amidst the flurry.

"I can do this all night,
don't you worry."

That's some great reading,
buddy.

And we can make our very own
Sonny the Snowman this week.

You know how to make snowmen?

I lived here for 18 years
before I left for Hawaii.
I'm a snowman making expert.

Do you think our Christmas stuff
will come tomorrow?

Well, the shipping company
swore that we would have
our special things in time.

- Love you guys.
Love you, too.

Goodnight. Sleep tight.

Boys go down okay?

Uh... PJ seems a little
out of sorts.

I just want everything
to be the way it usually is
for them.

Hey, I was gonna go out
for a bit, do you mind watching
the boys?

No, of course not.
Take all the time you need.

Okay.

Thank you.

- Oh, wow. Oh!
- Oh! Uh, so--

- Uh.
Uh, wha--

[MARGIE CHUCKLES]
Come on.

I was just buying
Christmas lights.

Yeah, and I was--

Oddly at the same place
- at the same time?
Yeah.

Are you looking for gifts?

Uh, no, no,
I was just looking...

for a little bit of that
Christmas I had as a kid.

- Mm.
Hawaii's fantastic...

but there's
just something special about--

Snow?

The place you grew up.

Yeah.

And you're obviously--

Yeah, I promised myself
I'd finally get my lights up,

you know,
a week before Christmas.

- Ambitious job.
- Well, this is only half of it.

The rest are at my house.

And you're planning
on hanging them all by yourself?

Well, if you had an extra pair
of hands, I wouldn't say no.

Hmm... Free food!

Wait.
You rappelled down
a waterfall with young children?

Uh, it was their idea.

Wait till I tell you
where we zip lined.

Please don't say
over a live volcano.

It wasn't active...
at the time.

And you loved
every minute of it.

So much so that you built
an entire business out of it.

It's just being outside
all the time and guiding people

through amazing terrain
for the first time
or the 50th time

and every day
just being different.

Aren't you gonna miss it?

Yeah, I will.

But... everything changed
in the past few years.

Splitting with my ex, Casey,
selling the business, my dad.

I was so sorry
to hear about him.

He was such an incredible guy.

I just thought...

with Mom being all alone
and Casey being
in San Francisco,

that it was just time to...

- Start a new adventure?

Yeah.

Your boys are so lucky.

Actually, I'm the lucky one.

Well, daredevil,
think you can put
in the final bulb?

Spot me?

Okay, but you know if you fall,
we're both going down, right?

- It's okay.
Okay.

- You are my soft landing.
Oh.

Okay. All right, well,
just don't electrocute yourself.

The night is full of danger.

There we go.

Beautiful.

Hot chocolate?

- Yeah.
- Okay.

♪ The first Noel

♪ The angels did say

My candy cane ornament?
How did you end up with it?

I have no idea.

I still have the charm too.

And you haven't lost it?
Or the bracelet?

Are you kidding?
I would never let that thing
out of my sight.

I can't remember,
what were the odds of us

coming up with the same gift
for each other
six years running?

Well, I am terrible
at math, so...

Hey, what do you do
for the holidays? Your folks?

Oh, they, uh,
they retired to Arizona.

They were never
big holiday people, anyway.

Right, right.
And they're doing okay?

They are. They're not really
big phone people, either,

so, I usually go out there
a couple times a year.

- But you know my boss, Willa?
- Yeah.

I spend it with her
and her family.

Oh. And...
you never married? Divorced?

Ran away and joined
the circus?

No. No.
None of the above.

Uh, although I--
I am seeing somebody right now.

- He works for Connor & Co.
- That's great.

How long?

Six months.

Oh.

Well, I'm really happy for you.

It seems like you've got
a good life. Well deserved.

Thank you.

Well, I shouldn't have left
the boys for this long
on the first night.

Yeah, and I have numbers to run,
but I'm really glad we did this.

Yeah, me too.

Well, uh, good luck
with your move and your boys

and your next adventure.

Yeah, you too. I mean,
with the stuff you're doing.

Yeah.

♪ Noel, Noel, Noel

♪ Noel, Noel, Noel... ♪

Uh...

♪ Born is the King

♪ of Israel ♪

- Good morning.
- Morning.

- Want some coffee?
- Biggest cup you've got.

How long have they been up?

Long enough to need a job.

Rough on ya, huh?

No, it's fine.

I remember having
one boisterous boy
around the house.

You could have woken me up.

Oh, no, I enjoy it, honestly.

And besides, by the time
the pancakes are made

all the ornaments I kept here
will be sorted for trimming.

It's a win-win.

You are spoiling us,
- you know?
No, you're spoiling me.

I like having a little noise
around the house again.

So, I was asleep
when you got back last night.

How was your drive?

Oh, um...

I wound up at Margie's.

You hung out
with Pat last night?
How was it?

It was...

Great.

Really?

- Yeah, we had a nice time.
Nice?

She's got a terrific house.
A lot of her decorations look
just like yours.

We hung lights,
we got caught up...

And then we hugged.

You hugged?

Goodbye.

It was good to see her,
but my priority is the boys.

And now I go back to
my holiday crazy and...

I go back to the job hunt...

- Life goes back to normal.
- Life goes back to normal.

Ah, hey, boys?
- Your mom's calling.
Yeah!

Hey, Cas.

All right, it's Mom!

Guys? Here you go.

Johnny boy!
- Hi, Mom!

Mom, look at my earmuffs!

Oh, I love them!

We baked Christmas cookies
with Grandma yesterday!

And our Christmas stuff
is supposed to come!

Oh, my goodness.

We've been having
a great time.

It's so much fun.

Their boxes?

No deliveries yet
but it's early.

Do you remember
Michelle Shepperd in Seattle?

Her son Patrick is in town
for the holidays.

You used to play with him
when you were kids.

- Patrick Shepperd.
Yeah.

Well, he now works
for the Seattle parks district

so, I thought it might be
a good person for you
to speak to.

Shoot me his number,
- I'll give him a call.
- Great.

Hey. How long have you been in?

What's today?

Kelly, it's almost the holidays.
You can afford to relax.

I'll relax
after Valentine's Day.

Twenty-five Christmas party
- games for the office party.
Mm.

I like the gift wrap relay race
and Christmas charades.

Perfect.

Wait, what's this?

Jane from Boise Home Outletters
called you?

Oh, that's nothing.

She's my position over there.

Is she trying to poach you?

I already called her back
to tell her I'm not interested.

Okay, because if someone makes
you an offer, please, tell me.

You know how much I value you.

Thanks, Margie.

Oh, hey. I heard a rumor
about what they might
be grooming Scott for.

Todd Cray might
be taking another job.

Wait, Todd Cray
from the Midwest office?

He has your same job
over there.

You think they're training Scott
for Todd's spot?

That office is in Indianapolis.

He went to grab coffee.

Okay. Thanks, Kel.

Thanks.

Thanks.

- Well, that was unexpected.
Yeah.

Would you leave Idaho?

I don't know.

I mean,
it's an incredible opportunity,

and my family is scattered all
over the country, anyways.

The only real tie
I have here is... you.

So, what would happen between us
if I got the job?

Well... We've been apart more
than we've been together.

Does that mean we're good
at long distance
or that it's just easier?

I don't know.

We've never really asked
that question, you know?

What if I'm asking it now?

Oh, hang on.

Ah. New Year, New You meeting
in ten minutes.

Right.

Look, all I know is that
I actually really love spending
this time together,

which is the only way for us
to find out, right?

Right.

Do you wanna maybe have dinner
at my house tonight?

I'll cook?

Yeah.

- Okay.
- Okay.

Okay. Okay. Well--

All right, if you hear
of anything
or anything opens up...

Th-- thanks. Merry Christmas.

- Everything okay?
- Yeah. Yeah.

All right, guys.
Your old man is a pro at this.
Watch and learn.

- Please, take a couple of these.
Okay.

Now, it's really like
you're tossing a little frisbee.

That's it. You just need to get
- a little closer.
- Oh! All right.

Good job, PJ!

All right, hot cider, my treat.
And then we pick a tree.

Come on, guys.

Pick a good one!

...not as many branches.

Okay. I think--
I think we found it.

It's not tiny.
It's pretty tall.

Morning calls
didn't pan out, huh?

Oh, Boise Adventures
was interested

until they found out
about my winter weather
experience.

What? You skied
when you were a kid.

A teenage hobby is
- not work experience.
- Oh.

Talked to Donnie at World Wide

but he won't need anybody
with my skill set
until the summer.

You remember Ned
from the Boy Scouts?

Oh yeah, he runs the um,
the high school tours outdoors,
doesn't he?

He's all filled up.

I'm running out
of contacts fast.

Something's gonna turn up,
I just know it.

Decca Print Shop's hiring.

Where your dad worked?

I could reach out to one
of his co-workers,
maybe get an interview.

Is that really
what you wanna do?

Maybe if I land something now
the boys will know
that it's all gonna be okay.

Maybe it doesn't have to be
a perfect job, just a job.

Look at this.

Dad?

I think we found it.

Hey guys. Hey boys, let's go.

Oh, excuse me.
- Whoa, whoa, whoa.

- I'm sorry.
- Hi-- Oh.

Hey.

Margie! Oh, my goodness,
look at you! Oh!

You're still
as beautiful as ever.
And very successful, I hear.

Oh.

Isn't this crazy?
I just came to get some
vegetables and I ran--

Now, you must be John and PJ.

You know, your dad
and I have known each other
since we were about...

One year older
than John is now.

Is that right?

Wow.

Well, let me tell you,
you are a lot handsomer
than your dad was back then.

Hey!

And a lot nicer, too, I bet.

Now, wait a minute.

No, Lois, you raised
an incredible son,

but the day that I met Pat
he nearly ploughed
into me at the school dance.

That's because you
and Carmen slid to the left
when you were supposed to--

- Slide to the right.
Ah.

Oh, here we go.

- Right foot, stomp, stomp.
- Take it back now.

You finally did it right.

Well, I've been practicing.

Now, if you are buying
a tree today that means
you made cookies last night?

- Mm-hmm.
- Uh-huh.

Your grandma's sugar cookies
and gingerbread.

- Yeah. You remember.
Yes?

- I do.
- We eat them while we decorate.

- Oh.
- Do you wanna decorate with us?

Um, you know,
tonight, I'm actually--It's tomorrow.

Dad even says
there's enough snow

to make a snowman
like Sonny, too.

Do you make snowmen?

You know, I haven't in a really
long time.

We don't have our
special ornaments
but Dad said by tomorrow.

What happened to your ornaments?

They're stuck
at the shipping company.

I called
but because of the holidays
it's tough to get through.

Yeah.

Dad can teach you
how to make snowmen.
He said he's an expert.

Tomorrow, huh?

Any time after work
at my house, of course.

Okay.

Let's do it.

Um, and what was the name
of the shipping company?

It's called Ship Shore.
- Okay.

Eddie, I know
you can make this happen.
Can I call you back in an hour?

Two? Okay, thank you.
You're the best.

Hey, could you do me
a huge favor

and pick me up one
of those Christmas baskets

and some mulled wine
for me to bring to Eddie?

- Eddie in the mail room?
Yes.

- On it.
Thank you.

And you've got--Willa and the 9:00
in two minutes.

I'm just dropping my coat
and I will be right there.

So, Scott's doing well?

Yeah, I wouldn't be surprised
if he's absorbed

the whole department
in the next two days.

Ah, yes, well, he's a keeper.

And everything
on the not work front?

Uh, it's an adjustment.

Ah. A good adjustment?

Scott's such a great guy.

Yes, he is.
But that's not what I asked.

Is this kinda like
the time with Mark?

Or maybe Ben?

Or maybe it's more like Alex.

Wait, I--

Do you think maybe
there's a pattern there?

I have a pattern?

Well, it seems like
you never let anyone get
too close.

At least that's
what it seems like.

You don't see it?

Not until you just mentioned it.

Well, you'll get there.

You have a lot of love to give,
you just haven't found the one,

and I have faith.

Ready?

I'm so stuffed.

I kinda wish there was a way
we could pack up the leftovers
for the food bank.

Well, I bought jams
and honey and every item

that I could find to donate
to the Oak Street store.

I think it's so awesome
that C&C
has a company-wide charity.

Yeah, me too.

It really helps tell
the company's story,
which our customers love too.

Is that your favorite part
about the company?

The story?
Is that why you've been there
for so long?

Um...

I think I told you
that I grew up
with a lot of advantages.

A beautiful home,
a great education,

but my parents were...

Distant.

It just really wasn't a very
warm environment...

Right....you know?

I thought that's
how everybody had it

until I started working
at the store.

With Willa as your manager.

Yes, and she was
crazy supportive

and just took me
under her wing--

And work became more
than a job.

Yeah, it became a home.

After I graduated,
my parents moved to Arizona

and I became part
of Connor & Co.'s story.

Seventeen years later,
I'm still there.

And you could never leave Boise.

Or the company.

Well, I could leave Boise...

Dessert?

Sure.

Margie Southworth.

Yes! Eddie, thank you!

Oh, you're amazing.
Okay, tell me where to go.

Okay, great. Thank you.

Margie!
- Oh!

- Can I help you with those?
- No, I'm okay.

Well, come on in.

You didn't really have
- to bring all that.
- Oh, I wanted to.

Lois, your beautiful home.

Oh, thank you.

- You can just put those there.
Okay.

Oh, these are a little heavy.

So, snowmen first
and then we trim the tree.

- Okay. Sounds good.
- Come on.

Roll!

Come on, you can do it!

Whew!

This is a lot harder
than I remember.

Oh.

Can I be on head duty?
It just seems a lot easier.

Come on, I'm on the head.

Sorry.

Oh, okay, John, uh,
you gotta flatten the top

so, the next one
doesn't roll off.

How come you keep telling
everybody what to do

and not doing
anything yourself?

Wha--Yeah, Pat. How come?

Wha-- No!

No, wait! Ow!

- Oh, no. We're doing this!
Gotcha, Dad.

We are not--
I am not doing this.

- We are making snowmen.
All right.

Are you gonna fight back or
are you just gonna stand there?

- Whoo!
Whoa!

Hey, family!
Anybody for cookies?

Oh!

Okay, what do you think?

Genius.

That's so cool!

You may now eat your cookies.

Okay, let's celebrate!
Inside 'cause I'm so cold.

Okay, so,
before we decorate the tree

can I get you two to help me
with something?

John, why don't you take
this one, and PJ,
you take that one.

Now, they might be
the two missing boxes
from Hawaii.

Margie.

Well, I work in national retail.

We have a few shipping contacts
so, I did
a little tracking down.

These are our baby ornaments.

Oh.

Oh, hey, your tree topper.

My mum made that
when she was a little girl.

I was really afraid
I'd never see it again.

Thank you.

Now it feels like Christmas.

Thank you, Margie.

Oh, that looks great.

Remind you of old times?

Margie, try this one.
Yeah.

Looks great, Dad.

Peej, go grab that...

Oh, there, that's perfect.

Aw.
Where should
I put this one?

My present ornament.
You kept it.

Yeah, I kept all the ornaments
that matched your charms.

You can't throw away fate.

This looks great.

I love this ornament.

Oh.

There we go.

Feels just like home.

That looks beautiful.

It sure is.

It's great.

These were always
my favorite.

My mum taught me
- how to make them.
- And you taught me.

I can't tell you
how much it means to us

that you were able to get a hold
of our family treasures.

Oh, it was my pleasure.

You know, I don't think
I realized just how many

of your traditions
I carried forward.

Like what?

Like, I do wrapping paper
doors.

I put candles everywhere... Uh-huh.

And I buy myself new
Christmas PJ's every year.

You know, I--
I just really never realized
what the holidays could be like

until I met Pat
and he brought me to you.

Well, you're welcome here
any time, honey.

Thanks.

Yeah, yeah. You too. Thanks.

That was dad's friend, Mike.
They might have an opening.

He says hi.

Well, say hi back.

- Job options.
- Um, at Decca?

I'm just exploring.

No, but you're adventure boy.

Oceans, mountains,

showing people amazing terrain
for the first time
or the 50th time.

Oh, sorry.

Boys, mom's calling.

- Mom?
Yeah.

Hi, Mom! We made a snowman
and snow-woman!

We'll show you. Peej, come on.

I, uh, I should get going.

Margie--Yeah, it's-- it's late
and, yeah.

Oh, okay.

You, uh, you should just have
this time with your mom
and your boys.

You know, I--
I don't wanna intrude.

It's not--

You have this whole life,

and I-- I don't even know
what we're doing here.

We're just catching up.

Are we?

Look, you um,
you have two young kids
and an ex

and you just got here.

And you have a wonderful job
and a guy that you're seeing

and I am not trying to come
in between anything.

No, neither am I.

It's just--

What?

Doesn't this... seem like...

What?
It's just...

the snowmen building
and the tree decorating

and acting like
no time has passed.

You know, this isn't...

like, we're not--Wait, wait, wait.

Are you saying
that we can't
even see each other?

We're bound to bump
into each other.

We always do.

Yeah.

Um, I hope it goes really well
for you here.

And, uh, I wish you
a really merry Christmas.

Scott and I will
just spend more time together,
and--

Margie.

Maybe he's not taking
the job in Indiana.

Maybe I should just give us
a better chance.

Is that what you want?

Hey, what are you
really struggling with?

What if I had followed Pat
to Hawaii all those years ago?

What if I never went to Hawaii?

I could have survived here,
taken a job with Dad.

I would have had more time
with him and you.

Think of all the things
you wouldn't have had.

I just wish...

Now it's time to buckle down.

Focus on why I came here.

You know, taking responsibility
for the kids

doesn't mean you have to give up
on what you want for yourself.

I have a meeting
with Mike Willis

at the Decca Print Shop
tomorrow afternoon.

If he has a job for me,
it's the right thing
for the kids.

I hate hearing
you talk like this.

Will you at least call
Patrick Shepperd?

He's been in your field,
maybe he has a job lead for you.

Mom, I'm gonna do
the right thing.

Thanks for staying up, Mom.

Hey, kid. It's four days
till Santa delivers.

What're you doing
out of bed?

You okay?

Are you sad you went
to Hawaii?

No. No.

Without Hawaii,
I wouldn't have had you
or your brother,

and everything
in my life is better

because the two
of you are in it.

Come here.

I promise you,
everything is gonna be okay, PJ.

Do you trust me?

All right, go to bed.

When will
that agreement be signed?

If we are uprooting
our senior people

at Christmas time
then we need to let them know.

Yes, you told me last week
that you'd have

all the paperwork finished
by now.

It's not fair
to make people wait.

Hey.

- Hey.
- I just found something out.

Todd Cray isn't leaving his job
in Indianapolis.

That rumor that we heard,
it's not true.

Well, then who's position
are you being groomed for?

Nobody else in marketing
is leaving from what I can tell.

Wait, you don't think
they're having me train you
to take my job?

Well, Scott,
that's gotta be the reason.
What else could it be?

There's gotta be
a better explanation.

You said yourself,
they're rounding out
my education.

Have they told you
what other departments
you're assigned to?

They haven't said anything.

But, you know,
something else could
be coming up.

Where--

Hey, I didn't mean to--

You didn't do anything,
but I-- I gotta go.

Thank you for the heads up.

Margie...

Great.

Pat?

- Oh, I'm Pat.
- I'm Pat.

- Uh, Patrick.
- That is confusing.

I usually use
my last name since I run
into this

but, uh, they spell Shepperd
in so many ways--

Hold on, did you say
your name is Patrick Shepperd?

Am I in trouble?

No, no. Uh, I'm Pat Godfrey.

Are you kidding?

We haven't seen each other--Since we were nine, ten?

- When I broke my wrist.
- I was just gonna call you.

I heard that you work
for Seattle parks district.

Yeah.

I've been running tours
and outdoor adventures in Hawaii
for the past 17 years.

You're kidding.

My job is coordinating
with the private tour companies
and charters.

- Do you have a minute to talk?
- Yeah.

- All right.
- All right. Cool, man.

Hey.

- You out already?
Uh, yeah.

I'm gonna go down
to the Oak Street store

and help Carmen break down
the food bank.

Margie...

Uh, listen. You know that call
from Boise Home Outletters?

If working for one company
your whole career
isn't your path,

please take the interview, okay?

Don't worry about me.

- And there was Patrick.
- I know,
I couldn't believe it, either.

He knows so many people.

One of them might have
a perfect job for me.

In Seattle.

That's the thing.

I just got here.

I uprooted the boys to Boise,

and even if there is
a perfect job out of this...

can I relocate them again?

And away from you?

Do you remember what I used
to call impossible coincidences

that seem to be
an answer to a wish,

or something held
in your heart?

- That's Godwink.
- Yeah.

So, you're saying
that me seeing Patrick
in the coffee shop is a Godwink?

Both of you
at the same time ordering coffee
in the same shop

in the middle of Boise
where he's visiting

and you've just moved back
after 17 years.

Well, I guess
if you put it that way.

I mean it.
I believe in these events.

You know, bumping into Margie
again and again and again.

- Hang on.
- No, you always seem
to wind up in the same place

at the same time,
even back then.

And now?

After being apart
for 17 years and 3,000 miles?

Pat.

People who are meant
to be together

are put in each other's paths
as if they're drawn together.

Maybe that's
what's happening now.

I know. It sure feels like
there's forces pushing
us together

but it also feels like
there's a lot of forces pulling
us apart.

Do you know
why I left Seattle for Boise?

Because you fell
in love with Dad.

Well, yeah.
But not entirely.

I love Seattle. The outdoors
and my family, of course.

But it was my past...
and your father was my future.

Remember, he always used to say,
"Life is a big adventure?"

Well, it was.

For a long, blessed time.

Do you remember
what we told you
when you moved to Hawaii?

Go where your heart leads you.

Dad.

Dad.

Mom called.

She's finished work
one day early and she's coming.

And we don't have any presents
for her or Grandma.

Tell your brother
to get his coat.

♪ Ding dong merrily on high

♪ In heaven
The bells are ringing ♪

♪ Ding dong! Verily the sky ♪

♪ Is riven
With angel singing ♪

♪ Oh ♪

Margie?

Pat, what're you doing here?

We're shopping
for Mom and Grandma.

Pat Godfrey?

Carmen?

Uh, Carmen manages this store.

We've actually been
working together
since she graduated college.

John, PJ, this is Carmen,
one of my old friends.

Dad, how many old friends
do you have?

By the looks of it, a lot.

I'm not that old.

- It's great seeing you, Pat.
You too.

And nice to meet you boys.
Happy holidays.

So, who's up
for a VIP shopping trip?

- Oh.
- I am.

Wow.
Whoa.

Yes.

How about this one?

Do you think
your grandma would like it?

I think she'll love it.

It smells really good in here.

Oh, I'll just sneak those
into a side bag for you.

How much?

Um...

The boys do chores
and volunteer as part
of their allowance,

and they do work around
the neighborhood
for spending money, so...

Thank you.

So, more shopping or home
to hide the presents?

Actually, I promised
a couple young men, snowballs.

More snowball fighting?

Not that kind of snowball.
Wanna come?

Uh, yeah.

I don't remember the last time
I had one of these.

Or six of these.

These are delicious!

I know, right?

Can we play that?

- Yeah.
- Yes!

Oh!

- Yeah!
- Nice shot!

Come on, Peej.

PJ!

Hey, I need
to go grab something real quick.

Would you mind watching
the boys for a couple seconds?

Yeah, sure.

They're gonna keep beating
the pants off--
Oh, that was so good!

Yeah!
- Oh!

You got one.

The first one
because I'm taking
after you guys now.

Okay, here.
PJ, you take this one.

Hey.

Wow, um...

That's so good.
Can I have that?

Oh!

- All right.
- All right, John,
let's do this shot.

All right. Oh!

Dad.
What?

We beat Margie
two times already.

These kids could teach
a master class.

Oh, hey, um,
- can you take over for me?
- Yeah, yeah.

All right, I'm gonna need
to use some power moves here

No!
...'cause you guys
are champions!

Two to win it.

That's one!

Um, could you bag
that up for me?

Yeah!
Yes!

Yeah, we are!

-...and you, PJ!
- Margie's fun.

Tonight was
a good adventure, Dad.

Yeah, it was.

Oh, yeah! Yeah!

Bye! Thanks again!

Bye.
Bye, Margie.

Good night.
- Bye.

I'm not going anywhere.

Hey, Pat.

Case?

Mom!

Hey, hon.

Oh!

Oh, hey, sleepy boy.

You said you were coming
in the morning.

Yeah, I wound
up driving straight through

and when I called Grandma
to tell her how close I was,
she said to come now.

How about we take
you upstairs to bed?

- Is that okay?
- Yes.

Great.

There.

I brought new ornaments
that we can hang tomorrow

and a few things to tuck
under the tree.

We saved you some
of Grandma's cookies.

You guys are my heroes.

Okay, have a good night.
I love you guys.

Love you too, Mom.

Love you too, Mom.

Fifteen minutes, guys.
Lights out.

Love you.

Margie Southworth, huh?

- Crazy, right?
- Not at all. Tape.

I remember being jealous
of her when we first met.

Is that true?

Maybe we all have
that one love we never get over.

Well, we did
a pretty good job, right?

- We worked hard to get here.
- Mm-hmm.

And the boys
are doing all right,

spending summers with me
and the rest of the year
with you.

You've done really great
with them, you know?

They're great kids.

I got great gifts.

I can't wait to see 'em.

So, fair warning
I have spoiled the boys
with presents.

Well, if there ever was a year
to spoil them it's this one.

It's been a big one for them.

So, listen,
I wanna tell you something.

I met someone and I'd like
to introduce him to the boys
if that's okay with you.

Oh.

You're more than welcome
to meet him first
if you'd prefer.

He's a good guy?

He really is.

We'll go slow
and only take it serious

if the boys...
are okay with him,
but I think--

I think he's the one.

I'm happy for you, Case.

You should talk to Margie.

If I got a second chance at love
you deserve one, too.

Thank you.

- Have a good night.
- You too.

Margie.

Margie?

Oh, hi.

Um, I'm just here to drop off
the kids' presents,

and then I realized
how early it was

so, I was gonna see
if the key for the garage was
in this hiding place

and... now that I said
that out loud
that's really weird.

Take a ride with me.

The boys will stay asleep
and my mom's got them if not.

It's still too early
to go to a job.

Pat.

We need to talk.

Us winding up face
to face again and again,

and your charms following
me everywhere.

There's gotta be a reason
why this is happening.

You don't happen to have
hiking boots in your car,
do you?

For... adventure?

I actually always have a pair
of hiking boots in my car now.

Well, I'll get mine.

Okay.

It seems like forever ago
we were up here.

We were so young.

Practically different people.

Oh! Nice touch.

Wow.

Do you ever wonder
what would have happened...

- if I had stayed?
- If I went to Hawaii?

What do you think?

I don't know. I-- I--
I keep asking myself
all these questions.

Yeah, me too.

- Any answers?
- Nope.

Pat, um... the way I grew up,

it just-- It wasn't until I met
you and your family that...

I knew what it was like to...

to be really loved.

Then our lives
took different paths and

I just had to think
that it wasn't my destiny.

That you weren't my destiny.

I just never expected
you back.

Sorry, I um--You're still with someone.

- I'm sorry.
- No, I--

I never expected
to be back here.

I guess,
this is just our thing, huh?

You and me?
Wrong place, wrong time.

Let's head back down.

- Thanks so much for meeting me.
- Yeah, of course.

Thanks.

- I know it's been weird, right?
- No, it's me.

I've been AWOL-ing--Before you start
I wanna tell you something--

Me too. Scott, I--I'm looking for another job.

Oh.

I didn't know
why corporate brought me here,

but I would never try
to undermine you
or try to take your job.

Of course not. Scott, I--And I know what
this place means to you.

I don't wanna disrupt that.

No, you never... Scott...

Wait, isn't that
why you called me?

Margie.

Scott, um... it's been so,
so wonderful having you in town,

and getting the chance
to spend more time together

has been really--

This is about us.

Yeah.

That's the conversation
you wanted to have, isn't it?

I just thought having you close
would bring us closer.

Yeah, me too.

And it's not because of anything
you're not.

Margie.

Neither of us have ever pushed
the whole time
we've been together.

Maybe that was
because of distance
but maybe it was just easier.

We're both old enough to know
that if we got this chance

and it didn't change things,
then we deserve something more.

Someone who's meant to be.

Yeah.

Yeah.

But Scott, please don't leave
the company on my account.
That's the last thing I want.

I know, but if it means you get
to keep doing what you love

then I don't wanna stand
in the way of that.

Okay, well, listen,
I have a meeting
with Willa later

and I'm sure
I'll have more information.

- Thank you.
- Yeah.

Hey, Kelly, do you know--

Yeah, well,
my right wrist healed that fall

and I started at spring baseball
and then I broke the other one.

Wha-- And you still went
into outdoor work?

Yeah, physical therapist
got me climbing

and I built my strength
and I never looked back.

Ah, the two of you, honestly.

But it does sound like
a great career path.

Yeah, I love working
for the park district.

Well, I really should get going.

Yeah, yeah, of course.

It was great seeing you again.
Thanks for having me.

My mom is going
to be so jealous.

Oh, well, I've been talking
about visiting Seattle
for a while.

- I'll call her, I promise.
Oh.

You know, I think my mom misses
Seattle more than she lets on.

Especially, right now.

Well, it was really good
of you to come by.

Yeah, well, a nice visit
isn't the only reason
why I came.

I reached out to my contacts
and one does have a job
to offer.

If you're actually interested
in moving to Seattle.

Oh.

And we could have
each store partner
with a different local charity.

We could do it for New Year's.
Our New Year, New You campaign.

- Hmm.
- It's what this company's
always been about.

Yes, something
that you've understood
since the day you started.

These are fantastic ideas,
- Margie.
- Thanks.

I know things have been kind
of confusing lately.

Yeah. Willa,
I will do whatever it takes
to show you that I belong here.

Well, we want that, too.

I promise you things are going
to work out.

You just have to trust me
a little while longer.

Of course.

I got nothing out of Willa.

She promised everything
was gonna be okay.

Well, we've been friends
for so long,
of course, she's gonna say that.

Or her hands are tied
and you're being melodramatic.

Look, it's three days
till Christmas.
Let's treat ourselves.

I know exactly
where we should go.

Okay. I'll pick you up
after work.

Okay, bye.

It's bananas to say
that we're moving here

and then to say
that we're moving
somewhere else,

but it's not like
we're settled in yet.
It's still a vacation.

It sounds like
- a great job to me, Dad.
It is.

Then we'll be closer to Mom
and Grandma will have

more good reasons to visit
the place where she was born,

but the most important thing is
that you guys are okay with it.

We go as a team or we don't go.

So, I want you
to be totally honest with me.

I'm okay with it.

You said we'd like Boise
and we do.

If you think
we'll like Seattle, we will.

Wherever you are is our home.

And when Grandma comes to visit,

it means she can show us
the places she liked as a kid.

I'll get Grandma
and let's celebrate.

I know just the place.
Grab your coats.

- When are you telling Pat?
Carm.

When?

You climbed a hill,
you held hands,
you broke up with your guy.

The only thing left is just to--I didn't break up
with Scott to be with Pat.

No, you broke up with Scott
because seeing Pat reminded you

of what
a real relationship should be.

Margie.

- Did you plan this?
- What? No.

I had no idea.

Thanks, Dad!

We'll see you in there!

- Did you plan this?
- Scouts honor, I had no idea.

But you can't deny this anymore,
Pat. It's a Godwink.

Margie, look at me.

How much more proof
do you need that there is

a bigger plan
for the two of you?

Carmen didn't even know
we were here last night.

The boys had such
a good time last night.

Carmen!

Oh, my goodness.
It's so great to see you.

This is crazy.

Pat just got a job offer
so, we decided to go
and celebrate.

You did? That's fantastic!

Yeah, it's-- it's in Seattle.

I got a job offer
in Seattle and I took it.

So, the boys
and I are gonna move out there
after the first of the year.

Well, it sounds like
a wonderful opportunity.

It is. It is.
For the boys, for their mom,
for the kind of work I wanna do.

Yeah.

I'm really happy for you.

Margie.

What we had,
meant the world to me.

But I know it's in the past.

Do you remember your mom used
to talk about Godwinks?

She was talking
about it the other day.

And today.

Maybe...

a job in Seattle,
closer to your ex...

being where your mom grew up...
maybe that's the Godwink.

Wait, wait. Um...

It was in front
of my mom's house.

I've been finding
you everywhere.

I, um...

I hope you build
a really beautiful life

for yourself
and your boys in Seattle.

Merry Christmas.

Where are we gonna live
in Seattle?

I don't know.

But I guess, I'll learn
what neighborhood my job is in

and we'll figure it out
after that.

Grandma should help.
She knows all
the best places to go.

I don't know about that.

I mean, it's been a while,
but I'll try.

Yeah, Grandma should come
with us.

To help us find a house?

No, to live.

I don't wanna leave her.
Or her earmuffs or her pancakes.

I don't wanna leave her,
either.

Oh.

I don't wanna leave her,
either.

Would you consider moving
to Seattle?

You wouldn't have to live
in the same house as us,
of course.

We know we're loud.

But Mom, having you in Seattle
and making up for lost time...

You'd be where
you have history and friends

and-- and we could look out
for each other and--

Yes.

Yes, it's a brilliant idea.

I had a brilliant idea!

Yes, you did!

Yeah! Whoo!

Whoo-hoo!

Yeah! Whoo-hoo!

You wanted to see both of us?

Yes.

I, uh, I know I have been quiet
about a few things

and I wanted
to apologize for that.

But I have some news.

Margie, we did bring in Scott
to train for your job.

We are promoting him to VP
of Marketing and Promotions
for the northwest region.

And Margie,
there is a reason for that.

Because we are offering you
Senior VP of Marketing
and Promotions

for the entire company.

You are already
at the top of the list

and that last meeting
that we had where you brought
forth all those amazing ideas?

That only confirmed everything.

You are both getting promotions.

Now, we couldn't talk
about this earlier

because we were
too busy negotiating
this current SVP's exit package.

I know it was awful being
in the dark.

I'm sorry, but I hope
this makes up for it, yes?

Yeah. Yeah.

Okay, good.

Okay. Wait, wait.

Isn't SVP
of Promotions and Marketing
for the whole company--

Isn't that job at headquarters?

Yes. It is.

Now, we can move you up there
or we can have you work remotely

from here and you can go
a few times, Margie--

Um, I-- I-- I need to go take
my lunch break right away.

But-- but you are accepting
the offer?

Yes. One-hundred percent, yes.

I just-- I have to go tell
someone something right now.

Um, Willa, thank you so much.

And Scott, congratulations.
This is amazing.

Did you go
on a job interview yesterday?

Boise Home Outletters.
Yes or no?

- You told me to.
Well, I am un-telling you to.

Because if anyone but me,
asks you to come work for them

you say, "I can't.
I'm being promoted."

Excuse me?

I just got promoted to Head
of Marketing and Promotions
for all of Connor & Company.

Margie!

Which means that you
just got promoted, too.

What?

Listen, you can stay
in Boise and work from here
or you can move to headquarters

but either way,
it's more responsibility.

- It's a big raise.
- That's amazing!

But Kelly,
all of it is up to you.

And listen, I was wrong.

If you get to work for
one company that you love
your whole career,

it's a gift.

But all of it is up to you.

A new year and a new you.
And me.

Okay.

- Margie?
- I got something huge
to tell you.

Okay. Um, it's, uh--

- Let me just grab my coat.
- Okay. Okay.

I have really exciting news.

I just got a huge promotion.

- That's great.
- Okay, that's not
the exciting part.

I'm really happy for you.

The promotion is
- at corporate headquarters.
- Okay.

In Seattle.

Say that again.

Pat, my company
is moving me to Seattle.

You're taking the job, right?

Of course, I'm taking the job.

And I broke it off with Scott.

But not because--Well, no, but...

yeah.

I mean, Pat,
if a Godwink lands in your lap

over and over and over again
and you don't follow it...

I mean,
that's what this is, right?

We're supposed to be together.

I just don't see
how we could spend
one more day apart.

Do you know what this will be?

The greatest adventure
in the world.

Yeah.

- Thank you.
- What could it be?

♪ Christmas shopping
Finished up... ♪

It smells like your cookies.

Oh, delicious.

And yours is a candle
that smells like
Christmas trees.

It's my favorite.

Hey, do you guys wanna take
the new sled in the snow?

Oh.
I'm going to get my camera.

I'll take the back, PJ.

Oh, yeah.

Okay, guys... Wow, this is heavy.

-...good to have a new sled.
Okay, Mom.

I got you something
at the Christmas market
the other night.

What?

I got you something
that night, too.

Do you think we did it?

Let's open
- them together and see.
- Okay.

- One, two, three.
- One, two, three.

- A snowman.
- A snowman.

For all the fun
we're gonna keep having.

And all the adventure.

Today the real life
Margie and Pat Godfrey
still live in the Seattle area.

Their kids
and grandchildren spread
across America,

visit as often as possible.

A family united,
the Godfreys are grateful
for the amazing Godwinks

that mysteriously
directed their paths
and lifted their hopes.