Speaker 1: It's Show and Tell time. Thanks for joining us. It's
Speaker 1: Melon month today.
Speaker 2: Hi.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm good. I'm good today. My head, I've had
Speaker 1: a good run with my headaches at the moment, so.
Speaker 2: I really hate when you say that.
Speaker 1: Well, I said it to Sam the other day. I'm like,
Speaker 1: I've had nine weeks out of hospital, and he's like,
Speaker 1: oh my god. And then the next day I had
Speaker 1: a bad head. I don't talk about it anymore. I'm like, you,
Speaker 1: I don't want to jinx myself.
Speaker 2: Yeah. No.
Speaker 1: But because I've had a good run, it's like I'm
Speaker 1: on borrowed time now. So I've resigned to the fact
Speaker 1: that I might have to go into hospital every two months,
Speaker 1: and I've got an extra week at the moment, so
Speaker 1: I'm like, it's okay if I have to go in now.
Speaker 2: And this is okay as long as you know that
Speaker 2: there's a solution, yes, the.
Speaker 1: Issue, Yeah, the baddate solution, but there's a plan there anyway.
Speaker 1: So I'm good. But I am on the bandwagon of
Speaker 1: trying to get a lot more protein into my diet,
Speaker 1: which is doing my fucking heading.
Speaker 2: Of course it's important, Yes, all this stuff's important, but
Speaker 2: there's part of me that feels like this stuff can
Speaker 2: be a bit triggering because again it is like it's
Speaker 2: like counting calories. Yeah you.
Speaker 1: Oh, it's so it's so annoying. And also I get
Speaker 1: up in the morning and I'm not hungry, Like I'm
Speaker 1: just not that I'm working with a dietitian at the
Speaker 1: moment because my guts are so bad and I need
Speaker 1: help with getting my digestion working. And so it's a
Speaker 1: non dieting dietitian, which is the only kind of dietitian
Speaker 1: you should ever go to if you need help in
Speaker 1: that area. But she's like, you got to start having
Speaker 1: more regular small meals. I just find it's so hard
Speaker 1: because like when I'm hungry, I'm ravenous. When I'm not hungry,
Speaker 1: I'm not hungry, and trying to force myself to eat
Speaker 1: is awful. But I've looked like those I bought these
Speaker 1: like vegan protein bars. My god, they make me so gassy.
Speaker 1: My stomach looks like a pregnant belly. I'm like, oh
Speaker 1: my god, I can't do this, but I need something
Speaker 1: I can just run out the door with, you know.
Speaker 1: And I've also got those Tubani high protein yogurts and
Speaker 1: I'm just trying so hard, but I'm so bloated and
Speaker 1: so gassy that I'm like, maybe protein's not for me.
Speaker 2: You know that those yogurts that are high protein, there's
Speaker 2: like I don't know if it's a taste or a
Speaker 2: smell to them, right, it's like it's like you can
Speaker 2: smell the way or whatever is this, Yeah, you can
Speaker 2: smell it. And also with yogurts for me, once you've
Speaker 2: opened the tub, yeah, as soon as I open that
Speaker 2: lid to have it again and I see the separation,
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, you've almost got to close your eyes water.
Speaker 2: I'm like, I can't look at that. I can't do it.
Speaker 1: And I always second guess if it's off or not,
Speaker 1: which it's not. But I'm like, m's this off. But
Speaker 1: I'm trying so hard. There's only so much meat you
Speaker 1: can eat and then peanut butter, and I'm like, oh,
Speaker 1: this is so draining. I wish this wasn't our latest thing.
Speaker 1: I bet you it'll get to two years time and
Speaker 1: be like it's not protein that you need, it's this,
Speaker 1: Like it'll be one of those things that changes. Again.
Speaker 2: I'm not an advertisement for this because my diet is
Speaker 2: so bad, right, But I think I still think the
Speaker 2: barometer is just when you're going to eat something, try
Speaker 2: and have a bit of protein, a bit of veggies,
Speaker 2: whatever on your plate. Just try and make it a
Speaker 2: balanced meal, a rainin bough, a rainbow. But like it's
Speaker 2: the counting of you need this.
Speaker 1: I can't count. I'm not counting. Brook is on the protein.
Speaker 1: Brook who I do icronic with, is on the protein
Speaker 1: and for her health she absolutely has to be, which
Speaker 1: I do too. But she bumsteered me so bad. She's like, oh,
Speaker 1: I just had a high protein snack. She had a
Speaker 1: corn cakes with bisc off and a banana on it,
Speaker 1: and she's like, yeah, it's really high protein. So I
Speaker 1: get the bisk off. I look at it. It's so
Speaker 1: full of fucking sugar. There's like point five protein in there.
Speaker 1: And I'm like, a corncake's got none, banana's got none.
Speaker 1: I'm like, what are you doing to me? I ate
Speaker 1: half the jar because it's it's like natala on crack.
Speaker 1: It's just cookies.
Speaker 2: I don't rate that.
Speaker 1: What tastes like caramel. And everyone's like, you've got to
Speaker 1: get the crunchy one, the ones with crunchy bits in it. Oh,
Speaker 1: it's so good, and then I've been mixing it in
Speaker 1: with my protein yogurt and so it's just like my
Speaker 1: whole protein has just gone to shit because it's just
Speaker 1: caked in piscotti. Fuck shit. One of the other things
Speaker 1: that I really want to try, which the Kardashians are,
Speaker 1: I forget the name of the doctor, but he always
Speaker 1: pops up on my Instagram and he always talks about
Speaker 1: like ADHD and symptoms of it, and like he's more
Speaker 1: I guess, holistic doctor. But he was also on Chloe
Speaker 1: Kardashian's podcast, which I've never listened to. If you listen
Speaker 1: to that, no, no need that, but he is saying
Speaker 1: that saffron. He's always prescribed saffron supplements to his clients
Speaker 1: because apparently, and don't go off your medication, anyone who's
Speaker 1: on it, don't. None of this is like speak to
Speaker 1: your own doctor. But he was saying that saffron is
Speaker 1: done doing a lot of clinical trials and it is
Speaker 1: as good as an antidepressant, and also antidepressants quill your
Speaker 1: sex drive. Saffron apparently increases it.
Speaker 2: Antidepressants I would agree because when I've been on them
Speaker 2: in the past, that's a lot of they do totally.
Speaker 1: They absolutely annihilate it. But I was like, God, I've
Speaker 1: got to get some of these Saffron things. I looked
Speaker 1: them up. They're so expensive, because Saffron is like so
Speaker 1: ridiculously expensive, and I was like, oh my god. For
Speaker 1: thirty tablets it was like over a hundred bucks or something.
Speaker 1: I'm like, I really want to try this, and Chloe
Speaker 1: swears by them, but I'm like, oh, I can't do it.
Speaker 2: Chloe swears by it, but I'm sure. I'm sure there's
Speaker 2: other things going on for Chloe that are made life,
Speaker 2: you know, like the normal stuff that we might feel
Speaker 2: low about. And I'm not saying if you're rich or
Speaker 2: immune to being depressed, of course you're not.
Speaker 1: But you no, you're probably the opposite if you're that
Speaker 1: wealthy to be probably depressed. But I just am like,
Speaker 1: I can't. I know that some people, you know, a
Speaker 1: lot of people aren't into antidepressants and will go the
Speaker 1: natural route. I'm also like, there are so many different
Speaker 1: types of antidepressants that Saffron can't cover all the different types,
Speaker 1: no what I mean. So I'm like, oh, but I'm
Speaker 1: desperate to try it, but I need. If anyone knows
Speaker 1: a brand that doesn't cost a million bucks and is good,
Speaker 1: please show and Tell Podcasts is where you can find us.
Speaker 1: I bought some little somebody sent me ones for your kids,
Speaker 1: little chewelbuw ones that we've got vitamins and saffron like
Speaker 1: meant to be you know, moodcarmas. Oh my god, I
Speaker 1: got to give that to all my kids.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think you know what I reckon. Just try
Speaker 2: it and see if you feel a difference. One hundred bucks.
Speaker 2: I don't know how long that's for.
Speaker 1: But let's say thirty tablets, okay, So no, no, sorry,
Speaker 1: you meant have three a day. So it worked out
Speaker 1: to be ludicrous. That's what I was like. And I'm
Speaker 1: also having beef liver tablets. I'm low on iron, so
Speaker 1: I'm having an iron tablet and beef liver four of
Speaker 1: those a day, and so's BackStar, so we're just churning
Speaker 1: through them. I'm like, this is so ridiculous how expensive
Speaker 1: it is to try and have a healthy lifestyle and
Speaker 1: get what your body needs. Also, I had another appointment
Speaker 1: with my psychiatrist yesterday, a half hour appointment, and then
Speaker 1: he pushed it into forty five, because again he went
Speaker 1: through every single note, read like on the phone to
Speaker 1: me my sleep study and all other notes eight hundred
Speaker 1: dollars again, and I ended up saying to him, Hey,
Speaker 1: I'd really like to try this, and he's like, okay,
Speaker 1: well let's try that. And that was the end of
Speaker 1: the conversation. And I said to Sam, I literally sat
Speaker 1: there in silence most of it while he went over
Speaker 1: my notes. Sam's like, what are the profession? Can you
Speaker 1: rock up to a meeting and not be prepared for
Speaker 1: There is.
Speaker 2: A real thing at the moment where I actually read
Speaker 2: a story a couple of weeks ago about a mother
Speaker 2: who diagnosed her child like her child was having all
Speaker 2: of these issues, and she took him to like eleven
Speaker 2: different doctors to try and figure out what was wrong,
Speaker 2: and they're all like, there's nothing wrong, there's nothing wrong.
Speaker 2: And she knew something was wrong. She fucking used chat
Speaker 2: GPT YEAP, and she diagnosed it. They pushed for that,
Speaker 2: she pushed for these tests to be done. Yeah, and
Speaker 2: he had what it said. I'm like, now, not that
Speaker 2: I've lost faith in doctors, but the time constraints they
Speaker 2: have all that sort of stuff. I'm like there's so
Speaker 2: much available, like of course, like see a health professional,
Speaker 2: but there's so much stuff at our disposal. And I
Speaker 2: don't mean chat GPT, but the chat.
Speaker 1: GBT is proving to give in the medical world, give clearer,
Speaker 1: more specific results and diagnosises. It's really diagnosis whatever it
Speaker 1: is than actually, and I think we're absolutely always going
Speaker 1: to need a face to face, you know, doctor. But
Speaker 1: at the same time, yeah, it's like, for example, my
Speaker 1: wrist at the moment is so fucking sore, and I
Speaker 1: went and got I went to my and I love
Speaker 1: my GP, but went and got a scan and an
Speaker 1: X ray and then I got a text from her
Speaker 1: saying it's all clear. And I'm like, I can't put
Speaker 1: my wrist down. I can't, like I can barely pick
Speaker 1: things up. So is that it like I'm now going
Speaker 1: to have to go back and go I need to
Speaker 1: get an MRI now or something, because there's clearly something
Speaker 1: going on that those scans haven't picked up. But I
Speaker 1: hate that even things like that, you have to just
Speaker 1: constantly advocate for yourself, Like I'm not just gonna sit
Speaker 1: here and go all right, well, I just can't use
Speaker 1: his wrist.
Speaker 2: I think the like their thing is when she says
Speaker 2: nothing's wrong, it's like, oh, well there's no tumor in
Speaker 2: there or whatever like.
Speaker 1: That, something carpool tunnel or something like that. But I
Speaker 1: just feel like, going, well, can we please keep investigating this?
Speaker 1: I want just somebody in my medical world because there's
Speaker 1: so many to be really proactive where no one works together.
Speaker 1: Something will come back and go, well, there's nothing in
Speaker 1: your test results. But it's like, but I'm not okay,
Speaker 1: So what else are we going to do here? Like
Speaker 1: I'm the one who constantly has to push yeah, and
Speaker 1: it's frustrating. But yeah, Sam and I were talking about
Speaker 1: chap pt PT the other day and just how yeah,
Speaker 1: it's so specific with medical stuff. But also they're doing
Speaker 1: trials for people with psychologists doing face to face like
Speaker 1: ecologists and AI psychology and the outcomes of becoming better
Speaker 1: with the AI psychology because I guess they can get
Speaker 1: so they've got access to the world's knowledge that they're having.
Speaker 1: But I would I definitely want a face to face
Speaker 1: as opposed to I don't think that would take on
Speaker 1: the information of AI for that.
Speaker 2: No, And imagine people like imagine if you're a hypochondriac
Speaker 2: and you're consulting chat GPT, and then imagine we get
Speaker 2: to a space where you can access prescription medication through
Speaker 2: it or whenever. I'm that scary, Yes, But I do
Speaker 2: think I'm not when I say this, I'm not minimizing
Speaker 2: what you're saying, because like, I am this sort of
Speaker 2: person too. But I think some people are just more
Speaker 2: in tune with their bodies or more sensitive to feeling
Speaker 2: when they've got pain somewhere or whatever. Whereas someone else
Speaker 2: might like just go, oh well, like just get on
Speaker 2: with it, or my risk a sore, Oh well, it'll
Speaker 2: be fine, Whereas there's a feeling like it's almost like
Speaker 2: when we were talking the other day about like being
Speaker 2: more emotional, it's like you're more in tuned to feelings
Speaker 2: in your body, so the intensity of it feels more
Speaker 2: because you're more connected to your body.
Speaker 1: Maybe yeah, I also think some people are just like, well,
Speaker 1: just suck it up, you know. To me, I'm like,
Speaker 1: I can't suck it up. I can't lift up my
Speaker 1: kid properly, Like no, no, you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: I feel I have a very high pain threshold. But
Speaker 1: it's like if it's I just am conscious and I
Speaker 1: think I have a health anxiety that I'm like, if
Speaker 1: I feel something in my body, I'm going to get
Speaker 1: it checked. I'm not waiting until it's too late. No,
Speaker 1: it's my worst night. I'm going to get something and go.
Speaker 1: Well if you didn't, like, for example, Sam's due to
Speaker 1: have a colonoscopy and just one of those shit tests
Speaker 1: and it's been sitting by his bed for like six months,
Speaker 1: and I'm like, that's going to be the test where
Speaker 1: it's like you should have got to it earlier, and
Speaker 1: I'm like, you just just do the fucking test. It's
Speaker 1: interesting though, talking about the doctors, you know, and getting
Speaker 1: prescription that you know, how you can do online doctors
Speaker 1: like you can just not your normal one, but you
Speaker 1: can just do I forget what they're called, yeah d
Speaker 1: on demand. Yeah exactly. So two of my mates got
Speaker 1: ozen picked through and the doctor made them take a
Speaker 1: photo and send through the photo and said through the
Speaker 1: photo yes. So one of my friends that's literally pushed
Speaker 1: her face back so it like made a bigger double
Speaker 1: chin and sent it through and got a prescription for it. Yeah.
Speaker 2: That's that's That's why I feel like we've gone too far.
Speaker 1: Yeah, things like that. It's like, that's good. It's like,
Speaker 1: what's it called, like willy nilly, Yeah, that'll do.
Speaker 2: Well. Speaking being annoyed, you know how. I'm not going
Speaker 2: to say a new segment, of course, but you know
Speaker 2: we do embarrassing for no reason. Yes, I was thinking
Speaker 2: the other day, like one of my most used phrases
Speaker 2: is for fuck's sake, Yes, just like all the time,
Speaker 2: everything pisses me off, And I was just being aware
Speaker 2: of things that were making me angry. But how irrational
Speaker 2: they were.
Speaker 1: Yes, they're all usually irrational.
Speaker 2: Well, I mean I would say, for a like a
Speaker 2: normal person, you can just go, oh, that's annoying, but
Speaker 2: you're not going to have it like a fucking hisssy
Speaker 2: fit over it. But I made a little list of
Speaker 2: some things that are making me irrationally angry. This happened
Speaker 2: the other day. You know, when you pump out moisturizer
Speaker 2: or face wash or something, and it's like on the
Speaker 2: spout where it comes out, it's hardened a little bit,
Speaker 2: and then when you push it, it squirts off in
Speaker 2: another direction.
Speaker 1: Direction. Ye hit me right in the eye. It was
Speaker 1: facial No, that's fair enough.
Speaker 2: Was so angry, like it pissed me off. And it
Speaker 2: also happens with my moisturizer a lot, my body moisturizer.
Speaker 1: The body moisturizer always clunks up there, goos.
Speaker 2: Up the top, it goes on the floor and then
Speaker 2: the floor slippery.
Speaker 1: Yes, I know it. Well, I've read a meme the
Speaker 1: other day. It's like you know that you yeah, irrationally
Speaker 1: irritable or anxious when you get like over the top
Speaker 1: about objects as opposed to people, like you know, getting
Speaker 1: your top court on a door when you cross or
Speaker 1: something like that.
Speaker 2: It always have that anger in that moment, and then
Speaker 2: you're so frustrated that it can be good because it
Speaker 2: can take a comedic turn and then the laughter breaks it. Yes,
Speaker 2: you realize how fucking stupid you look trying. Yeah, this
Speaker 2: is a people related thing, a child related thing. The
Speaker 2: following responses to questions, I don't know. It wasn't me.
Speaker 2: I forgot. And I know every time I say to
Speaker 2: my kids, you know you've got to do that, and
Speaker 2: they say, oh, I know, I have asked you five times.
Speaker 2: You don't know. Every time they say it, I look
Speaker 2: at them and I know this is very bad parenting
Speaker 2: and I'm like, don't fucking say you know you don't know,
Speaker 2: because if you knew, you would do it. They like,
Speaker 2: you're a punish Oh my god.
Speaker 1: Yes, but I hear myself with backs, and I'm like,
Speaker 1: i am such a punished because can you please pick
Speaker 1: up your clothes in the bathroom? I will. It's like,
Speaker 1: but you won't because you don't.
Speaker 2: It seems like a reasonable request, doesn't it is not
Speaker 2: reasonable reason, and you make things as easy as you can.
Speaker 2: Like my kids have baskets in their room to put
Speaker 2: their dirty washing in.
Speaker 1: I've got to do that for backs. I get them
Speaker 1: to put it straight into the laundry. I'm thinking I'm
Speaker 1: going to get him to start doing his own laundry.
Speaker 2: Do you reckon?
Speaker 1: And then I'm like, no, maybe I should still do
Speaker 1: it. It's a motherly thing to do. But I'm like, they've
Speaker 1: just got no idea what it takes to run a house.
Speaker 1: And the entitlement of them. How's this the other day?
Speaker 1: Because in the morning, it's such a fine toothcomb to
Speaker 1: get backs to school. It's like everything has to be
Speaker 1: smooth sailing. So it's like he's treated like a baby
Speaker 1: in there, because in the mornings because that's just the
Speaker 1: way it has to run in our house. And now
Speaker 1: the day, I said, get your own breakfast, and so
Speaker 1: he gets Natalla on toast and I said, don't make
Speaker 1: yourself Natella on toast again. He said, well, don't make
Speaker 1: me make my own breakfast. It's yeah. God. I was like,
Speaker 1: I fucked you. I have single handedly fucking broken you.
Speaker 1: And I got so angry. I'm like, how dare you
Speaker 1: You're making your own dattas from now? Like you just
Speaker 1: get so and he just was an off the cuff
Speaker 1: like he doesn't. He's not that much of a brat,
Speaker 1: But in that moment, I'm like, you're an entitled, fucking prick.
Speaker 1: It's so rude. You could do your In my head,
Speaker 1: I'm like, what can I get him to do or
Speaker 1: get him to do his own washing?
Speaker 2: I think maybe like washing, this is just for me though,
Speaker 2: like so everyone does their own thing. To me, washing
Speaker 2: feels extreme, but I think, like my kids make their
Speaker 2: own breakfast and their own lunches, their own school, I
Speaker 2: should right, Like I think what we do sometimes we
Speaker 2: all do is it's just you can't be fucked with
Speaker 2: the art.
Speaker 1: I can't be you're like same as I pack all
Speaker 1: the boys lunches. But that's because I like to know, Okay,
Speaker 1: you're getting a salad sandwich in there, or you're getting
Speaker 1: some fruit. If I said to backs pack your own lunch,
Speaker 1: it would just literally be six packets chips.
Speaker 2: But then maybe it's for example, like if you say
Speaker 2: to them, okay, pack it the night before, then you
Speaker 2: can look at it and say, listen, you need to
Speaker 2: put a piece of fruit in there or something. And
Speaker 2: then some days you're a bit looser like okay, well
Speaker 2: you can.
Speaker 1: You know what to do that. It literally comes down
Speaker 1: to Sam and are going what capacity do we have
Speaker 1: at the moment to enforce these rules, Like you set
Speaker 1: the rule and then it is up to you to
Speaker 1: enforce it as the parent. And sometimes I'm like, I
Speaker 1: just don't have any capacity, But I also know I'm
Speaker 1: crippling my children in the process of it. Like some
Speaker 1: I've got a friend whose kids do everything. They're unbelievable.
Speaker 1: They're the ones who prep the dinner, cook the dinner,
Speaker 1: they do their own breakfast, they do, you know, go
Speaker 1: and do the shopping and the cleanic like it's and
Speaker 1: they are such incredible kids that to me I compare
Speaker 1: myself and go, fuck my kid, like, well, just pour
Speaker 1: corn flakes or poor make himself a tell her on toast,
Speaker 1: and that's what he thinks a good breakfast. DearS, I
Speaker 1: just do everything.
Speaker 2: This is where parenting becomes, like it's so individualized. But
Speaker 2: I do think that you should let kids be kids
Speaker 2: in some ways too, So to do shopping and stuff.
Speaker 2: I'm like, I don't think that's a kid's responsibility. I
Speaker 2: think it's their responsibility to help out. Yeah, and pull
Speaker 2: their weight in some ways, but yeah, that.
Speaker 1: Sort of stuff.
Speaker 2: I sort of feel like while they're young, like if
Speaker 2: we're talking about early teenagers or whatever.
Speaker 1: I don't know. I know it's hard to know, isn't it.
Speaker 1: But you've also got to read your kids. Sometimes I
Speaker 1: get really down on myself, and then I'm like, I
Speaker 1: know my kid's capacity, I know my capacity, and I
Speaker 1: also have to remind myself I'm doing the best I can. Like,
Speaker 1: I get really down on myself around my kids because
Speaker 1: it's our biggest thing. It's our biggest thing in life,
Speaker 1: and you just don't want to raise assholes and you
Speaker 1: want to make sure they're happy. And I have to
Speaker 1: just go you're doing the best you can. Like I
Speaker 1: have to constantly remind myself that because I put myself
Speaker 1: down so much as a parent.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and like, as you've said before, though, when he's
Speaker 2: not at home, the feedback is incredible.
Speaker 1: And he's got a job, like he works, you know,
Speaker 1: every Saturday and Friday after school, so I'm like, there's
Speaker 1: stuff going on there. But then, yeah, I think it's
Speaker 1: so dangerous. Compare your kids to other kids or the
Speaker 1: way you parent to other people, especially if there's a
Speaker 1: neurodivergency in the household. It's like you're parenting is very
Speaker 1: different than when it's quote unquote typical kids.
Speaker 2: It's different. I think our job is just to try
Speaker 2: and equip them with the tools to be able to
Speaker 2: like be a functioning, fucking kind an adult.
Speaker 1: Side, I'm like, my aim for my boys when they
Speaker 1: leave home is to be able to cook themselves two
Speaker 1: different meals. And then I'm like, that's all right, You'll
Speaker 1: be able to live if you cook two different meals.
Speaker 2: And you know what they might hate. One might love
Speaker 2: cooking and they'll make fifty thousand different meals, and one
Speaker 2: might hate cooking, and they'll you know.
Speaker 1: They've goft two minute noodles, and you know.
Speaker 2: What, this is what I say to my husband all
Speaker 2: the time too. Remember what you were like at fourteen?
Speaker 2: Will you offering to help your mum? Know she was
Speaker 2: probably writing you the same way that we do it
Speaker 2: with our kids. So sometimes I think you've got to
Speaker 2: go back and remember what it was like. And I
Speaker 2: know when my mum used to pack my lunch, right,
Speaker 2: I would go to school and a lot of the
Speaker 2: time I'd throw it out and I'd buy shit from
Speaker 2: the canteen. So we can control, Okay, we want to
Speaker 2: make sure they've got a nutritious lunch, but we don't
Speaker 2: know if they're fucking eating it.
Speaker 1: I know I am going to start making him do
Speaker 1: his own lunch, though. I think I'll still make the
Speaker 1: sandwich so I can make like a healthy sandwich and
Speaker 1: he can just put the rest of the shit in there,
Speaker 1: which is not hard.
Speaker 2: It's the it's the complaining is annoying. But I think
Speaker 2: it's just us being able to and it's so much
Speaker 2: easier said than done, because I just was talking about
Speaker 2: how I fucking go off about it. But I think
Speaker 2: it's just when they go.
Speaker 1: But do I have to make my lunch Why do
Speaker 1: I have.
Speaker 2: To make us just being calm and going That's what
Speaker 2: it is.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Otherwise you go hungry or you spend your own
Speaker 1: money that you're making at the Canteen Good Workshop.
Speaker 2: Yeah yeah, so sold at Parenting Problems of the World. Yeah,
Speaker 2: we're parenting heroes. All right, We're going to get out
Speaker 2: of here everyone. Thank you so much for listening to
Speaker 2: our patrons. Thank you for your memberships over at patreon
Speaker 2: dot com. Forward slash Chantal online is where we do
Speaker 2: an extra little pod every two weeks, and I think
Speaker 2: memberships start around five dollars. Otherwise, get in touch with
Speaker 2: a show and tel podcast on Instagram is where you
Speaker 2: can find us and we will talk to you soon.
Speaker 1: Bye, Love you,