Speaker 1: Now, I don't know whether I'm just having one of
Speaker 1: those very proud parent moments, you know when you find
Speaker 1: yourself sometimes or maybe you've been on the receiving end
Speaker 1: of this brit where someone's like showing you photos of
Speaker 1: their kid and you're thinking to yourself, please stop showing
Speaker 1: me photos.
Speaker 2: I'm on the receiving end of that daily with you.
Speaker 1: Yeah, okay, you're so proud. But now I'm doing it
Speaker 1: on national radio. So call me out if I'm self indulging. No,
Speaker 1: it is cute. Every so often they do things where
Speaker 1: you have these real moments where like you realize that
Speaker 1: they've kind of moved to a new phase or they're
Speaker 1: hitting new milestone, and it's particularly cute now with Lola,
Speaker 1: she's only four years old. I think one of the
Speaker 1: big things I've loved about parenting, and like it's very small,
Speaker 1: but it's something I find very very sweet, is that
Speaker 1: kids often say words the wrong way, and then one
Speaker 1: day they figure it out and they say it the
Speaker 1: right way, and then they never ever say that cute
Speaker 1: thing ever again. Right, So, and I no, I mean this,
Speaker 1: Like Lola used to say boobooberries for blueberries, and it
Speaker 1: was adorable, and I never realized how much I was
Speaker 1: to miss it until one day she just started saying
Speaker 1: blueberries and she never got it wrong again.
Speaker 2: Where is this going in a therapy session? So anymore?
Speaker 2: Are we mourning the lot that she can speak?
Speaker 1: She doesn't boober berries? My baby's growing up? No, she's
Speaker 1: just started to sing her ABC's now very cute and important. Yeah,
Speaker 1: she's just turned four. She doesn't sing them exactly correctly
Speaker 1: by any means, but I almost don't want to correct
Speaker 1: her because it is so cute.
Speaker 2: It is.
Speaker 1: You have to correct her.
Speaker 2: You can't send her off for school for her whole
Speaker 2: life not knowing ABC's because you're holding on to boober berries.
Speaker 1: I don't know my boober berries anymore, so now I
Speaker 1: need my ABC's anyway, have a listen to this. She's
Speaker 1: so proud of herself. She performs it every day, and
Speaker 1: I got it on record because it was the cutest
Speaker 1: thing ever. Ready one two three, ab CVSD has said,
Speaker 1: Jay Jack.
Speaker 2: Hy yes, hyb ws lyn Z, Now I know you ABC.
Speaker 2: Next time we're teasing with me.
Speaker 1: Oh that was amazing.
Speaker 2: I think she sleep in there, bws b one spirits.
Speaker 2: I think she spending too much time going there with
Speaker 2: you guys.
Speaker 1: She's like, now I know your A. B. C's like,
Speaker 1: it's definitely not mine because this is I don't know
Speaker 1: what I just made up, but that's where.
Speaker 2: You've been there to B B one spirits, it's very cute,
Speaker 2: to be fair, I was following that along as it went.
Speaker 2: I reckon that was like ninety seven percent. There were
Speaker 2: only a couple of.
Speaker 1: I like how she really doubled the Q like you know,
Speaker 1: uv w b ys, bring your own, d y y own,
Speaker 1: do it yourself l O L to me, I've watched
Speaker 1: that video so many times. I know, no I'm biased.
Speaker 1: I find it like the cutest thing in the world.
Speaker 1: But I do want to say this to parents because
Speaker 1: I feel as though you missed them. What's the message?
Speaker 2: What's the message for? What is the story here?
Speaker 1: You miss the little weird words that your kids used
Speaker 1: to say when they were little, and also the way
Speaker 1: that they speak when they little. They have such sweet
Speaker 1: little voices, and then one day you look at your
Speaker 1: six year old and you're like, oh my god, you're
Speaker 1: a kid, Like you're not a baby anymore.
Speaker 2: You look at your kid and they're doing drugs, they're
Speaker 2: dropping out of school. Hold on to those bibberberries.
Speaker 1: But I'm always recording the girls and like voice recording them.
Speaker 1: I have little podcasts that I've done with them from
Speaker 1: when they were little. So, like I would ask.
Speaker 2: Trying to replace me with your kids, I'm trying.
Speaker 1: To get a new co host. So one day when
Speaker 1: you move Overseas to be with your fiance.
Speaker 2: Lola Marley May has stepan right in.
Speaker 1: Well not not only worried after hearing that no, but
Speaker 1: what I mean is is like I so encourage. I
Speaker 1: know everyone takes photos and everyone takes videos of their kids,
Speaker 1: but I really encourage to record audio of your children
Speaker 1: because their voices change so much and so quickly over
Speaker 1: the years, and these little nuggets of memories I think
Speaker 1: are just as special as having the videos and everything else.
Speaker 1: Like I love going back in the listening to them
Speaker 1: answer questions in their own weird little way, and then
Speaker 1: asking them the same types of questions a year later
Speaker 1: and seeing like, what's their responses as they've grown and
Speaker 1: they've changed.
Speaker 2: Well, I feel like if there's anything that you can
Speaker 2: hold on to, it's the fact that your husband. Mammy
Speaker 2: Jay still says s Niland so cynical, so there's still
Speaker 2: mistakes been made in your family.
Speaker 1: Can I record that as well?
Speaker 2: Even when your kids grow up, you've always got that.
Speaker 1: It's cue to when the four year old does it,
Speaker 1: as opposed to the thirty eight year old. But anyway,