Speaker 1: Hey lover is Happy Tuesday, and welcome to a very
Speaker 1: very special episode of Life Fine Part.
Speaker 2: I'm your host.
Speaker 1: Brittany and I'm Laura, and we are so chucked to
Speaker 1: bring to you this episode today. We have such a
Speaker 1: special guest in and Laura.
Speaker 2: We don't really do guests often. We don't do a
Speaker 2: lot of guests because we are all about quality over quantity,
Speaker 2: and this guest today, she is like the Oprah of
Speaker 2: the fitness world.
Speaker 1: She's absolutely the Oprah. She was actually just named by
Speaker 1: Forbes as the most influential fitness figure in the world.
Speaker 2: Like that is huge. She's Oprah and she's just one
Speaker 2: of the most positive, energetic and motivating people that we
Speaker 2: have ever come across.
Speaker 1: She's also just had a base baby, so you guys, baby.
Speaker 2: Down, mum down hardcore in this episode, we truly did.
Speaker 2: She has an online community of over forty million people.
Speaker 2: There are forty million people in the world that go
Speaker 2: to her for advice.
Speaker 1: So we are so excited to introduce to you, Kayla.
Speaker 2: It's Zina's Kayla. Welcome to Life Uncut. How are you?
Speaker 1: Oh great?
Speaker 3: How are you guys?
Speaker 2: Look it's been a hot minute. I actually almost just
Speaker 2: caught us ask uncut.
Speaker 1: We've both been off on holiday for a little while,
Speaker 1: so you're actually our first person back.
Speaker 3: So congratulation, motivation.
Speaker 2: You are around motivation. We are back in the studio,
Speaker 2: but we're so happy to have you, and we both
Speaker 2: have our own Kayla BBG experiences. I myself, wonder yell,
Speaker 2: I myself. When we were in the Batch mansion, one
Speaker 2: of the girls, Kobe ap, brought in a full folder
Speaker 2: of all your workout oh my, which may be a
Speaker 2: little bit naughty that she printed them all off, but
Speaker 2: we need them every day.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, you literally just said that. One person bought
Speaker 1: it and then the rest of you basically used it
Speaker 1: for free.
Speaker 2: But we didn't take them home.
Speaker 1: We just we did group workout exercises together and I
Speaker 1: freaking love them.
Speaker 3: Free advertising guys.
Speaker 1: That's exactly right. So I actually went on this huge
Speaker 1: around the world tree with my sister. We're both really
Speaker 1: into fitness. We went for three years and we're like,
Speaker 1: what are we going to do for three years? So
Speaker 1: we also bought your Bikini Bodyguide. Oh and you said
Speaker 1: that all the time and only probably still put on
Speaker 1: five killers.
Speaker 2: Kayla. We just wanted to bring you back to just
Speaker 2: before you started BBG. What was your life like then,
Speaker 2: what were you doing with yourself and where did the
Speaker 2: inspiration come from?
Speaker 3: So I was a trainer. I've been a trainer for
Speaker 3: ten years. So as soon as I could out of school,
Speaker 3: I did a personal training course. I actually went to
Speaker 3: university and studied to be I wanted to be a
Speaker 3: pe teacher. So I always had fitness in mind and
Speaker 3: I did personal training and I did that up to
Speaker 3: when I met Toby, who then after a while realized that,
Speaker 3: you know, we were both doing really well as trainers,
Speaker 3: and we had Instagram and people were following the account
Speaker 3: and we're just asking can we train with you? And
Speaker 3: so Toby said, look, unfortunately no, but because we were
Speaker 3: working really close to we still work closer together, but
Speaker 3: we were both trainers at the time. And he said,
Speaker 3: unfortunately no, but perhaps maybe a guide And I said,
Speaker 3: no way.
Speaker 2: Did you you vetoed that?
Speaker 3: Yep? I was like, no way, No one will be
Speaker 3: interested in that. No one's gonna buy it. Like I mean,
Speaker 3: I want to help people, but I just don't think
Speaker 3: that a guid Like I want to be able to
Speaker 3: be there and I can't be there.
Speaker 2: Also, I guess it's probably a little bit intimidating to
Speaker 2: think that you have the authority to put it out
Speaker 2: there and tell people on such a mass scale how
Speaker 2: to exercise and what to do. So what was it
Speaker 2: that got you over the line that you were like, Okay,
Speaker 2: this sounds like a good idea because it was very
Speaker 2: ahead of the times.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I guess it was. I think Toby really Like
Speaker 3: Toby convinced me I'm not gonna lie and say like
Speaker 3: I had some big idea and it was my Like,
Speaker 3: it was all my idea and I planned this. I didn't.
Speaker 3: Toby was like, just please, He's like, you can't keep responding. No,
Speaker 3: it's very unprofessional, Like.
Speaker 2: You reply to those emails.
Speaker 3: He was like you because I was giving up my
Speaker 3: phone number and I was honestly saying, if you ever
Speaker 3: in Adelaide, like, here's my number, like come for a
Speaker 3: training session. He's like, it will take us an hour
Speaker 3: to take a couple of photos and put it in
Speaker 3: a guide. And I was like, okay, well didn't take
Speaker 3: an hour. It took weeks. The guys that you printed
Speaker 3: out that you're just talking about, that's what we did
Speaker 3: on a white piece of paper. Yeah, it available to women.
Speaker 2: It's amazing how much it's kind of organically grown. But
Speaker 2: I mean it doesn't organically grow like you've hustled this
Speaker 2: hard to be able to get to a point now.
Speaker 2: But you have a mass such an incredible following. Eleven
Speaker 2: point nine million people on Instagram watch what you do
Speaker 2: and are engaged in the information that you're putting out.
Speaker 2: Do you feel that there is this immense responsibility to
Speaker 2: the community that you're creating and to the information that
Speaker 2: you put out there.
Speaker 3: Yes, I feel I don't. A lot of people ask
Speaker 3: me if I feel pressure. The answer is not a
Speaker 3: fee pressure, But I do feel responsibility massively. So I
Speaker 3: more than ever now understand how women feel, especially post
Speaker 3: pregnancy and as a beginner. So yes, I do feel
Speaker 3: that huge responsibility to be able to help them and
Speaker 3: give them the right information and the tools that they need.
Speaker 1: You and Toby obviously got together as just trainers at
Speaker 1: the same gym, and so you have always worked with Toby. Yes,
Speaker 1: what's it like to work and live and travel and
Speaker 1: do every second of every day with your partner? Because
Speaker 1: I feel like there's a line that a lot of
Speaker 1: people don't want to cross, and that I don't want
Speaker 1: to go to work with their partner, But how do
Speaker 1: you guys manage that?
Speaker 3: So what people think and what actually happens is two
Speaker 3: different things. So me and Toby don't actually see each
Speaker 3: other during the day, so we're in We're okay. So yes,
Speaker 3: this makes sense now normal, So there is no I
Speaker 3: do not train with Toby. I do not work in
Speaker 3: the same office as Toby. I do not see Toby
Speaker 3: from probably seven am to six pm. So we had
Speaker 3: two different areas of the business. We stick to it.
Speaker 3: We stand our lane and the reason we're still together.
Speaker 3: I love him, but to work with him on the
Speaker 3: same desk, to train with him to yet no, No,
Speaker 3: I love you, but so did you ever do that though?
Speaker 1: Starting out at the beginning? Was that what it was like?
Speaker 3: So Toby, Toby's very tech sabby, he's very business minded.
Speaker 3: He is he is a heart of gold. And I
Speaker 3: was always the trainer. I was responsible for the community.
Speaker 3: I was out doing the boot camps. You asked me
Speaker 3: how to code and app I have no idea. That's
Speaker 3: to Tooby.
Speaker 2: So because we do have a very much a relationship
Speaker 2: slant on this podcast, how do you deal with conflict?
Speaker 2: Resolution within your relationship to go from business issues to
Speaker 2: relationship issues and how do you separate the two and
Speaker 2: be like cool, that was work, but you need to
Speaker 2: get home and do the dishes and change this goddamn happy.
Speaker 3: Absolutely, so we actually had to really work on this,
Speaker 3: and we actually sat down, and this has been the
Speaker 3: best thing that's ever happened to a relationship. I don't
Speaker 3: know if as a guy, if it's just a guy,
Speaker 3: I think it was just a toby thing. He was
Speaker 3: really found it really difficult to say how he feels.
Speaker 3: So he would say, that's a guy, he would give
Speaker 3: a statement, but he wouldn't say I feel So I said,
Speaker 3: how about we just sit down and you say, actually,
Speaker 3: how you feel not a statement? And then I'll sit
Speaker 3: down and say this is work related and I feel blah.
Speaker 3: And that's been the best thing that's ever happened to
Speaker 3: a relationships. So we always start with and it sounds silly,
Speaker 3: but it's worked. It's like, okay, so this is a
Speaker 3: work thing. I feel like I don't really like the
Speaker 3: color of this. I really want to change it. And
Speaker 3: he's like, okay, well I feel like blah and like
Speaker 3: and then we and then I'm like, okay, this is
Speaker 3: an honor thing. So we sort of like who's always
Speaker 3: like here's a subject title and this.
Speaker 2: But I really like that because I think otherwise things
Speaker 2: just become super muddy and then you end up having
Speaker 2: fights that kind of drag in from your personal life
Speaker 2: into your work life and you just don't have any
Speaker 2: clear separation. Yeah, sometimes you're like, I'm not giving you
Speaker 2: this criticism because because I want to hurt your feelings.
Speaker 2: It's actually got nothing to do with your feelings. I'm
Speaker 2: giving you this because we need to get the job done.
Speaker 3: Yes, And Toby is the CEO of the business, so
Speaker 3: like he has to pull me aside sometimes like this
Speaker 3: was maybe not now because you know, like more experience,
Speaker 3: but back in the day he'd pull me aside and
Speaker 3: say this, you can't say this, or oh god, and
Speaker 3: then it would be like this awkward tension. But now
Speaker 3: it's just yet so you need to get for seven years,
Speaker 3: here's the question.
Speaker 1: You're sitting down and you're talking about your feelings and
Speaker 1: you're saying, I don't like this, and he says, well,
Speaker 1: I don't like this.
Speaker 3: Who overrules?
Speaker 1: Who gets the final say? And says this is the
Speaker 1: way we're doing it, it's whoever makes the most sense,
Speaker 1: whoever's got the vocabulary that day.
Speaker 3: We're both very logical people, so like it's sort of yeah,
Speaker 3: it is. It's whoever makes the most sense and whoever
Speaker 3: has the best argument. Then the other person sort of
Speaker 3: just has to be like, okay, all right, I get it,
Speaker 3: or what about if you don't like this? Can I
Speaker 3: do this instead? He's like, yeah, absolutely. I'm like, all right, well,
Speaker 3: I'm happy with that.
Speaker 2: I know in our household, I do the majority share
Speaker 2: of the night shifts with our baby, and so I
Speaker 2: never make sense anymore.
Speaker 1: But I'm still right because I do the majority of
Speaker 1: the night share absolutely.
Speaker 2: In your relationship, who's doing the nighttimes with Anna?
Speaker 3: Me?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Girlfriends me.
Speaker 1: I feel like in that situation, though obviously I don't
Speaker 1: have a baby, I can't comment, but I'm gonna comment anyway,
Speaker 1: come at me. That's what I do. You guys pushed
Speaker 1: a baby out of your vagina and you carried it
Speaker 1: for nine months. You guys get the say, right, thank you? Yeah?
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's I need you in you know.
Speaker 3: What, I'm going to be that mum because when you're
Speaker 3: really tired, you want to take it out on your
Speaker 3: partner and be like, I'm so tired and you could
Speaker 3: have stayed up. But then I get jealous when he
Speaker 3: he's like, oh, she was really great, Like maybe like
Speaker 3: this some time he's like little bit, He's like, yeah,
Speaker 3: she was perfect, or he will say, oh, she didn't
Speaker 3: do that when I was with her. I'm like, oh
Speaker 3: my god, It's.
Speaker 2: So true, isn't it. Like, and I get so jealous
Speaker 2: when I'm awake with Marley May and Matt's just sleeping
Speaker 2: and I'm sitting there watching him sleep, and then he
Speaker 2: wakes up in the morning and goes, how was she, babe?
Speaker 2: Was she great? And I'm like, I hate you.
Speaker 3: If they also say you could have asked me for help.
Speaker 1: Oh, I was like, you know, if she was crying,
Speaker 1: you rolled over, I don't tell me.
Speaker 3: I should have to ask you.
Speaker 1: You know, you should just know.
Speaker 3: That's oh my god.
Speaker 1: Okay, back on topic, guys, how do you deal with failure?
Speaker 1: Because someone who has created such a successful business, I'm
Speaker 1: sure that you have seen your fair share of the
Speaker 1: ups and downs of what that throws at you, and
Speaker 1: how do you deal with it.
Speaker 3: In terms of business? I'm gonna sort of talk my
Speaker 3: talk the business up a little bit here, because we're
Speaker 3: catering to what people need constantly and never we've never
Speaker 3: done anything that people have been like, oh, like, I
Speaker 3: hate that. So what we do as a business, and
Speaker 3: because it's health and fitness, is we ask people what
Speaker 3: do you want, and then we take on board what
Speaker 3: they want and then we can give it to them.
Speaker 3: So there's never been a time. The only time that
Speaker 3: there has ever been something that we were like, oh
Speaker 3: oh is when we transition from ebook to app because
Speaker 3: we had no idea how to build an app. Yeah,
Speaker 3: crash Bane crash Bane crash, and we're like, Okay, how
Speaker 3: do we fix this? It's not as easy as just
Speaker 3: putting a pdf online.
Speaker 1: So it's not failure, but it's just like, I guess
Speaker 1: a learning curve or have You've just been like one
Speaker 1: of those really lucky people that have just nailed it
Speaker 1: from the beginning.
Speaker 3: I think I'm because I'm highlighting the success of other women,
Speaker 3: and I'm focusing on other women. It's nothing to do
Speaker 3: with me. So I've never done anything where I've been
Speaker 3: like oh, like damn, like why did I do that?
Speaker 3: It's always you know, look at this girl look at
Speaker 3: what she's done, or look at this mom and look
Speaker 3: at what she's done. I've never I've not experienced that.
Speaker 3: The only time I felt like I struggled is just
Speaker 3: in my own personal journey returning back to fitness. I
Speaker 3: was a trainer and then getting back into the gym
Speaker 3: and not being able to do one thing. I just
Speaker 3: felt like, was that my career done?
Speaker 2: What I'm excited to talk to you about babies, congratulations.
Speaker 2: Now when I see and meet other moms, I am
Speaker 2: so excited because I just know how fundamentally my life
Speaker 2: has changed in every aspect and it makes me so
Speaker 2: ha So not to put that on you, I'm sure
Speaker 2: you're just as happy as well. Actually, but how has
Speaker 2: your life changed since you had your baby? In every
Speaker 2: single way?
Speaker 3: Every single way said to my mom, and I know
Speaker 3: every single mom listening to this will say this, and
Speaker 3: they think this is just like, what did you do before?
Speaker 3: How much spare time did you have? Because I have
Speaker 3: Anna now and that's all I think about. That My
Speaker 3: life revolves around her, rolls around her schedule, what she eating,
Speaker 3: what she doing, and she breathing, oh my God, like
Speaker 3: it's just constant, and that my life has changed completely
Speaker 3: for the better. I'm obsessed.
Speaker 2: I used to think I would never be one of
Speaker 2: those mums who'd be like, oh, you want to see
Speaker 2: photos of my child. I know you didn't ask you.
Speaker 2: Sorry that I've had my phone storage. Going back to
Speaker 2: your the beginning of your pregnancy, like what was pregnancy
Speaker 2: like for you?
Speaker 3: So happy and safe to say. I did not enjoy pregnancy,
Speaker 3: and just I thought I would. And you know what,
Speaker 3: I got this false like hope because so many people
Speaker 3: came up to me. They're like, you're so lucky because
Speaker 3: you know what, You've set yourself up. You're fit, you're strong,
Speaker 3: eat healthy, like you're gonna have the best pregnancy. You're
Speaker 3: just gonna out. I was like yes, and then I
Speaker 3: was like no. I literally remember crawling on my hands
Speaker 3: and knees to the bathroom, like I literally couldn't stand up,
Speaker 3: and someone said to me. It was my mum's friend.
Speaker 3: She said, look, after twelve weeks, it goes after twelve weeks,
Speaker 3: thirteen weeks, fourteen weeks, please stop. And then as soon
Speaker 3: as the morning sickness sort of stopped, I got reflux,
Speaker 3: and then the reflux was so bad that I got restless.
Speaker 3: Leg where it's the most uncomfortable. You can't sit, you
Speaker 3: can't stand, you can't sleep, and then I got sciatic
Speaker 3: nerve paints. It was just one thing after the other.
Speaker 3: I was like, just let me enjoy it, Like I
Speaker 3: look great, Like let.
Speaker 2: Me I liked my friends in the park.
Speaker 3: I looked it, I look awesome, but I just felt
Speaker 3: so crappy.
Speaker 1: But that's also nice, I think for a lot of
Speaker 1: people to hear, because Instagram, obviously is this place that
Speaker 1: we all put our best foot forward, and it's a
Speaker 1: highlight reel obviously, but I think there are a lot
Speaker 1: of women out there that want to hear that. They
Speaker 1: want to know that it wasn't a walk in the
Speaker 1: park and someone like you, who was you know, at
Speaker 1: your peak fitness, still strug and hated every second.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and you can only give so much on Instagram,
Speaker 3: Like people don't read your caption, so I remember, like
Speaker 3: I'm being like ladies, like I never do this, but
Speaker 3: like I actually need your help, Like I have the
Speaker 3: worst reflux. Like someone helped me. This lady wrote have
Speaker 3: you tried fruit tingles? Yeah?
Speaker 2: I love them?
Speaker 3: Yeah? Did you do a reflux? Shut up? Yeah?
Speaker 1: Oh my god. If you're listening and have reflux, get
Speaker 1: on the fruit tingle.
Speaker 3: Shut up.
Speaker 1: Yeh.
Speaker 2: I was drinking like bicarb soda mixed with water and
Speaker 2: no wonder you felt sick. Yeah, but it worked, but
Speaker 2: it was awful. But I totally relate to what you've
Speaker 2: just said because I kind of always had the opposite spectrum,
Speaker 2: And not to gloat about having a great pregnancy, because
Speaker 2: I did have lots of bits and pieces that like,
Speaker 2: I also had sciatica and like all the fun stuff,
Speaker 2: But I was so over prepared to hate it because
Speaker 2: I had so many people tell me how shit it
Speaker 2: is being pregnant that I was like, well, we're in
Speaker 2: for a real doozy here. And then I was pleasantly
Speaker 2: surprised that I didn't have the intensity of the difficult
Speaker 2: times other people have when they're pregnant. So I do
Speaker 2: think that other people's expectations can really shape and form
Speaker 2: how you end up feeling towards a situation, especially something
Speaker 2: like pregnancy, where every single person's journey is so different,
Speaker 2: so you kind of get to the end of it
Speaker 2: and you're like, stop giving me advice because you don't
Speaker 2: know how I feel right now, because mine is different
Speaker 2: to yours.
Speaker 3: And that was that was the one. The biggest thing
Speaker 3: that I guess I disliked was the opinions, opinions and
Speaker 3: so many opinions, and you need to do this and
Speaker 3: you need to do that. And then it was also Greek,
Speaker 3: so I also had the old Greek ladies with all
Speaker 3: the Greek myths. So don't kiss so fat because you'll
Speaker 3: never walk. Please stop, please just stop, leave me alone, Like.
Speaker 2: Wait, why who was kissing your feet? Also as well?
Speaker 3: But I was kissing my feet. This is cute. Don't
Speaker 3: kiss artist feet because you'll never walk, That's what people.
Speaker 1: I literally put the entire foot in my mouth and
Speaker 1: I suck on it well because it's just we're just
Speaker 1: like you just want to eat, Like I stick a
Speaker 1: whole cheek in my mouth, and then I realized, I'm
Speaker 1: like sucker fishing a and she's just there, like what.
Speaker 3: You were saying. Post pregnancy, you thought it was gonna
Speaker 3: be bad. When I had Anna, I was told by
Speaker 3: my mom, She's like, she's gonna be like you, and
Speaker 3: you better be prepared because you had the worst reflux
Speaker 3: and you had colleague and you. So I was so
Speaker 3: prepared that when I came out, I was like, ah,
Speaker 3: it was amazing, but my homewores hit me like I
Speaker 3: cannot even explain, like a truck. And I was fine
Speaker 3: for four days. I was like ha ha, like baby
Speaker 3: blues don't exist like and I got home and I
Speaker 3: was like, I can't breathe like I usually can't breathe.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you come down like a sack, like absolute sack
Speaker 2: of shit, don't you, Because it's you're on this elated high,
Speaker 2: this feeling of complete like an utter endorphin rush that
Speaker 2: you get straight after birth, and then it's only got
Speaker 2: to go somewhere. I can't stay there forever. Can you
Speaker 2: tell the biggest come down in your life?
Speaker 1: Tell someone like me who has not had a child,
Speaker 1: and all of our listeners, no, because I think this
Speaker 1: is important to talk about too. When you say that
Speaker 1: when you got home you couldn't breathe, was that because
Speaker 1: of things like you were thinking about her in terms
Speaker 1: of oh is she still breathing? And was it an
Speaker 1: anxious thing for her? Or were you just like, what
Speaker 1: have I done? My life has changed aspect?
Speaker 3: Nothing nothing to do with that. So what happens is is, yes,
Speaker 3: like you said, those hormones that they have to go somewhere.
Speaker 3: So what happens is one drops down and one kicks
Speaker 3: in to produce milk. And as that happens, you literally
Speaker 3: your body like takes over you. So you start crying
Speaker 3: about nothing, like I don't know, so this this is
Speaker 3: what happened to me. So you're laughing at me, but
Speaker 3: I'm just remembering.
Speaker 1: I'm remembering how fucking crazy I was so great.
Speaker 3: I so I was like I could feel it was like,
Speaker 3: but what you get before your period, but times are thousands,
Speaker 3: So like sudden crying, like heart racing, felt like I
Speaker 3: was having the flu, hot then freezing cold, and looking
Speaker 3: at Anna and she was sleeping, I'm like, is she breathing?
Speaker 3: Oh my gosh. Like Toby's like down, take a second,
Speaker 3: not even just and he was just holding me. He
Speaker 3: just was so helpless to know what to do. And
Speaker 3: I looked at him. I remember just crying and looking
Speaker 3: at him in the eye and he grabbed my face
Speaker 3: and I was like, when is this going to stop?
Speaker 3: Because I know that this isn't me and I know
Speaker 3: this is my homewards, but I just needed to calm
Speaker 3: down because it's making me feel like I'm going to
Speaker 3: have a panic attack. Yeah, and it wouldn't go away,
Speaker 3: and it didn't go away for two weeks.
Speaker 2: It makes it so hard, isn't it, And especially when
Speaker 2: it's your first time, you don't know what you're doing,
Speaker 2: You've got no clue, and so you just kind of
Speaker 2: it's like you've just created this human and then the
Speaker 2: doctors and nurses and the midwives like, go home and
Speaker 2: keep it alive. This is all you now, and just
Speaker 2: that pressure is so incredibly overwhelming. But moving into how
Speaker 2: you then overcame after the birth and getting back into
Speaker 2: fitness and getting back into work, because it seems like
Speaker 2: you kind of got back into stuff really really quickly,
Speaker 2: and how was that for you and how was finding
Speaker 2: your new identity as a mum.
Speaker 3: I waited till six or seven weeks to go back
Speaker 3: into training. And I always say this, like they clear
Speaker 3: you for training, but like, what did they clear me for?
Speaker 3: They're like, okay, for you to exercise. I'm like sorry,
Speaker 3: what like they do a math on shure? I just
Speaker 3: did like, okay, hold on one second, what do I do?
Speaker 3: And then I remember being like I remember getting to
Speaker 3: the gym and I remember going what do I do?
Speaker 3: And I'm a trainer, like I'm a personal trainer, and
Speaker 3: I was so lost. I remember doing my first campaign
Speaker 3: around seven weeks post pregnancy, and I just felt not.
Speaker 2: Me, What do you mean by your first campaign?
Speaker 3: So we did Sweat Nation, and I wanted to be
Speaker 3: I wanted to be no, no, no. It wasn't a tool.
Speaker 3: I didn't do it. I couldn't do anything. It was
Speaker 3: just a campaign for work and it was Sweet Nation,
Speaker 3: and we wanted women to do Sweat, like thirty days
Speaker 3: of a program from Sweat and I wanted to be
Speaker 3: on board with that because I didn't want the other
Speaker 3: trainers to have thirty days of their program. But no, BBG. Yes,
Speaker 3: I was like, I'll do it, I'll do it. It
Speaker 3: was the hardest day of my life and I was
Speaker 3: expressing at the time in the bathroom, trying to run
Speaker 3: back out and do my recording. I'll show you guys,
Speaker 3: we can play the recording.
Speaker 2: You're a superwoman. How do you feel about the expectations
Speaker 2: that there are to have this pre baby bounce back.
Speaker 3: As a trainer. I think I I have an advantage
Speaker 3: because I understand that that's not going to happen. Yeah,
Speaker 3: you never, So when you for people listening to this.
Speaker 3: When you give birth, your body changes completely and it's
Speaker 3: a new body. So you have to think about your
Speaker 3: body as soon as you give birth as a fresh star.
Speaker 3: You need to keep that in mind when you get pregnant.
Speaker 3: As soon as I give birth, that's my fresh start.
Speaker 3: So what you do with that body after that is new.
Speaker 3: It's literally beginning again. So I understood that I was
Speaker 3: never going to bounce back. You don't bounce back anyway
Speaker 3: you bounce, you bounce forward.
Speaker 2: It's one of those things like I've always found it
Speaker 2: really interesting. I never thought about it much until you know,
Speaker 2: I was in this situation myself. But we put so
Speaker 2: much emphasis on how beautiful the pregnant body is, Like
Speaker 2: we do maternity photos and we really glorify the fact
Speaker 2: that we're growing a human. But then it seems like
Speaker 2: as soon as we've had a baby, there's this pressure
Speaker 2: to then erase every single sign that there was ever
Speaker 2: a baby in there all together. And it's like, yeah,
Speaker 2: you can get back in shape, but you can't really,
Speaker 2: Like the stretch marks don't go and your boobs don't
Speaker 2: go back to where they were, and guess what your
Speaker 2: malasma doesn't go away. And there's all these other signs
Speaker 2: of the fact that you have been pregnant, which you
Speaker 2: know they're all marketings. Is the fact that you've created
Speaker 2: a beautiful human. But why do we want to be
Speaker 2: pre baby body? Like, we can still be a really
Speaker 2: strong and healthy version of ourselves. But it's a new
Speaker 2: us and I love that you've said that.
Speaker 3: Early it is. It's a new us and a new
Speaker 3: chance to make a change. And women, once you start
Speaker 3: working out, you feel so much better that there has
Speaker 3: been I can't even count how many women who have
Speaker 3: never worked out before had a baby start working out
Speaker 3: and been like, I'm in the best shape of my life. Yeah,
Speaker 3: you have to do something for yourself. And that's what
Speaker 3: women don't do post pregnancy. And that's what fails women
Speaker 3: because they do nothing because you don't know, you don't know.
Speaker 3: You want to do everything for your baby, you do
Speaker 3: nothing for yourself.
Speaker 1: When you were seven weeks postpartum. Exercising is that right? Yeah,
Speaker 1: once you started working out.
Speaker 3: I wouldn't call it exercise them. I've to put it
Speaker 3: one foot in front of the other.
Speaker 1: When you started, you obviously had a lot of support,
Speaker 1: but you did look I remember following you. You did look amazing.
Speaker 1: Did you get a bit of heat from different people
Speaker 1: as well, like it's unrealistic or you're exercising too soon,
Speaker 1: or because I feel like you just can't win.
Speaker 3: I definitely didn't exercise too soon. I don't know. This
Speaker 3: is another thing about Instagram. I had a big break
Speaker 3: from Instagram, so the next thing they saw was me
Speaker 3: in the gym. But there was a seven week waiting
Speaker 3: period from when I gave birth to when I was
Speaker 3: able to work out, and I did everything so sloty
Speaker 3: and I did everything right. So any sort of uneducated
Speaker 3: comments like oh, you know, you bounce back or whatever,
Speaker 3: I didn't bounce back. I was. I had a cesarean.
Speaker 3: I couldn't put one foot in front of the other
Speaker 3: on a treadmill. I had to start from the beginning.
Speaker 3: And I think that's a journey that's now coming to
Speaker 3: light with my new IGTV series, which I will explain
Speaker 3: more and get into more about what actually happened when
Speaker 3: after I gave birth.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I guess that for some people, I mean seven weeks,
Speaker 2: Like I still couldn't do anything much at seven weeks.
Speaker 2: But this is your job as well as my job,
Speaker 2: and that's something I think people need to keep perspective on.
Speaker 2: It's like your life outside of just being a mum
Speaker 2: now is that you do have fitness and finnis is
Speaker 2: your job, whereas like I'm a jority designer. That's my job.
Speaker 2: And I got back to that at seven weeks after
Speaker 2: I had my baby. And so you make time for
Speaker 2: the thing that are really really important to you, and
Speaker 2: you prioritize the things that are important to you. And
Speaker 2: this is something that you had to prioritize because it's
Speaker 2: a massive part of your life.
Speaker 3: Yeah. Look, the teams came up to me and they said, look,
Speaker 3: we don't know it's a year later, but you know
Speaker 3: you might do you want to go to Dubai? Do
Speaker 3: you want to do a boot camp? And I was like,
Speaker 3: I don't know how I'm going to feel, but in
Speaker 3: my head like I want to strive to be able
Speaker 3: to do that boot camp. I want to that's important
Speaker 3: to me. That's that this is my life. This is
Speaker 3: what I do. And I'm not like a personal trainer
Speaker 3: in the gym. I'm responsible for forty million women.
Speaker 2: I know social media.
Speaker 3: So I was like, you know what I want to
Speaker 3: do and want to do Dubai. I want it and
Speaker 3: I'm doing it. I'm doing it next week.
Speaker 1: So oh that's the next week.
Speaker 2: Credible. I'm going to ask you how you stay motivated,
Speaker 2: but the fact that you have forty million people behind
Speaker 2: you being like, what the fuck do.
Speaker 1: We do now, Kayla, it's pretty dare motivating.
Speaker 3: That's it being a trainer. I know the benefits of
Speaker 3: health and fitness. I know the benefits of exercise. I
Speaker 3: know how I feel after my session. So I don't
Speaker 3: want anyone listening to this thinking that I went into
Speaker 3: the gym and I was like, yeah, super motivated. I
Speaker 3: want to be here because I didn't. I didn't. I
Speaker 3: wanted to go home. I was tired and I saw
Speaker 3: and I was upset that I couldn't do what I
Speaker 3: could do and what I used to be able to do.
Speaker 3: I was upset, but I showed up because I knew
Speaker 3: that it would make me feel amazing. So day after day,
Speaker 3: I was my own motivation because I just knew what
Speaker 3: i'd feel like after. I always focus on how I feel,
Speaker 3: not how I look.
Speaker 2: Well, I think that was one of my questions I
Speaker 2: wanted to ask you, and it was more in regards
Speaker 2: to how Instagram itself has changed over the years since
Speaker 2: you started your BBG programs, and I think that when
Speaker 2: we first all got on Instagram, there was very much this.
Speaker 2: It was a highlight real like everyone put the best bits,
Speaker 2: and it was very, very aspirational, but it was aspirational
Speaker 2: from an esthetic point of view, not necessarily from this
Speaker 2: genuine lifestyle perspective, which I think it's changed. And I
Speaker 2: really think people engage with stories, they engage with real people,
Speaker 2: they engage with comparison so they can look at someone
Speaker 2: else and go like, yeah, I relate to that, like
Speaker 2: that's real. And I love that your whole Instagram is
Speaker 2: real women in real bodies and it's the changes that
Speaker 2: they've all made, which is incredibly relatable. My only question
Speaker 2: to you about it is have you ever stopped and thought, like,
Speaker 2: what does bikini body ready mean to me?
Speaker 3: Like?
Speaker 2: What is that? I'm sure you have and what is
Speaker 2: your yeah, and what is your take on that now?
Speaker 2: Because I think that there's this kind of like almost
Speaker 2: a sensitivity about talking about bikini bodies because we all think,
Speaker 2: he I got a buddy, I'm bikini ready, and then
Speaker 2: that's all you need, right, So true, talk to me
Speaker 2: about your your meaning behind it and whether your thoughts
Speaker 2: and that has changed it all.
Speaker 3: Okay, so I think you're like this story. So when
Speaker 3: I used to work at the gym women's only personal
Speaker 3: training center, this was many, many years ago, So say
Speaker 3: ten years ago, women would walk in and I'm like, okay.
Speaker 3: So as a trainer, you have responsibility, have to sit down,
Speaker 3: you have to give them, you have to ask them
Speaker 3: a few questions. So the first question is always what's
Speaker 3: your goal? And I honestly swear and ninety percent of
Speaker 3: the time that have a photo of celebrity and they'd say,
Speaker 3: I want a bikini body, and I'm like, all right,
Speaker 3: what's a bikini body? So ten years ago, fifteen years ago,
Speaker 3: biginnibody was Barbie. So whatever Barbie looks like, that's what
Speaker 3: bikini body was. So when I released the program, I
Speaker 3: was like, you know what, sick of this? So I
Speaker 3: got a bikini bodyguard. And then I started highlighting the
Speaker 3: success of women from all over the world, and I
Speaker 3: showed women from everywhere with different body types. So now,
Speaker 3: if you ask someone what's a bikini body? So if
Speaker 3: I ask you right now, what's a bikini body?
Speaker 2: You got a body, you can wear it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you have no idea, and you don't want to
Speaker 3: answer the question because you're like, I don't know, and
Speaker 3: you're very confused, Like you're very confused. I have no
Speaker 3: idea what bikini body is, because the bikini body is
Speaker 3: when you feel comfortable in your beginning, doesn't matter what
Speaker 3: you look like. So there had to be a change.
Speaker 3: Someone had to make the change, and it's not it's
Speaker 3: because of programs like BBG and because of influences that
Speaker 3: and because of self love and those sort of movements
Speaker 3: that the whole world has absolutely no idea, which I love,
Speaker 3: like I love that so biginni body.
Speaker 1: Is when you feel comfortable in a piginni and it is,
Speaker 1: and it's changed so much now because I remember looking
Speaker 1: at magazines, like you said, back when we started, when
Speaker 1: we were teenagents, and all you wanted to be was
Speaker 1: so skinny, and that were the.
Speaker 3: Words though they were. You can't even write those words now, no,
Speaker 3: you know not to say them. You know not to
Speaker 3: write them, because it's just not a thing. Lose tank, helip,
Speaker 3: straight fat.
Speaker 1: That is now. I'm like, oh my god, I just
Speaker 1: did twenty pull ups. That's what I'm amazing. That's what
Speaker 1: I'm going for. And it's strong as in and curves
Speaker 1: are in and you.
Speaker 2: Can do twenty pull ups yeah I was when.
Speaker 1: I was doing CrossFit. Really yeah, oh wow, I could
Speaker 1: do it probably like forty.
Speaker 2: I'm impress push ups. I can't do much at the moment.
Speaker 2: I'm like, I'm still trying to get back into my fitness.
Speaker 2: I'mchloring away. It can some time in my day to
Speaker 2: be able to do it.
Speaker 1: But it's nice that you have assisted obviously this huge
Speaker 1: movement in from what we were and what teenagers wanted
Speaker 1: to strive to be to now, which is literally anything
Speaker 1: goes as long as you feel good.
Speaker 3: I love that. Yeah.
Speaker 2: I also think that like a lot can be, a
Speaker 2: lot can be tied up in a name that doesn't
Speaker 2: necessarily encompass the whole thing. So like if I wasn't
Speaker 2: to know what your programs were, which I'm I think
Speaker 2: majority of people know what your programs are, but if
Speaker 2: I was just to hear the name of it, that
Speaker 2: in itself, I might go, oh, I don't know how
Speaker 2: that sits with me. But because I know what you
Speaker 2: put out there, I know your ethos, I know what
Speaker 2: you stand for, and I know what is on your
Speaker 2: Instagram and the content that you put out. There's no
Speaker 2: part of me that sits here thinking that you know,
Speaker 2: you need to lose all this weight in order to
Speaker 2: have a bikini body. Yeah, because I love that you
Speaker 2: showcase women of all shapes and sizes at all different
Speaker 2: parts of their fitness journey and they're all just trying
Speaker 2: to get to a point where they feel happier and
Speaker 2: more confident in themselves. Correct, And that sounds like what
Speaker 2: it's about.
Speaker 3: Absolutely. I will always say, you can be the most
Speaker 3: esthetically beautiful looking human in the whole world, but if
Speaker 3: you don't feel good, what's the point even ask you, guys,
Speaker 3: if you think about the most beautiful person you know,
Speaker 3: the most kind hearted, most beautiful person you know, I
Speaker 3: bet you it's not a girl from a magazine. I
Speaker 3: bet it's your mom or your grandma or someone that
Speaker 3: you look at and you're like, she's just the best,
Speaker 3: Like she's just that's what makes them beautiful, and that's
Speaker 3: what we need to focus on.
Speaker 2: But I mean, that's who you are at essence, Like
Speaker 2: you're not going to have the tight ass and tight abs,
Speaker 2: and you know, perk boobs when you're seventy So what's
Speaker 2: that going to do for you?
Speaker 3: Then?
Speaker 2: You know it might.
Speaker 3: One morning at it and I'm just like one hundred percent.
Speaker 2: So tell me what is next for Kayla? What is
Speaker 2: on the horizon?
Speaker 1: Tell us about the programs. You got these two new programs.
Speaker 3: So I've just released two new programs. So that's post
Speaker 3: pregnancy for every woman that's ever felt the anxiety and
Speaker 3: the stress that I felt in the first day in
Speaker 3: the gym and not having the tools that I wanted
Speaker 3: that day, I've released that program for them. And I've
Speaker 3: also released BBG Beginner for the person who mounts to start,
Speaker 3: doesn't know where to start, or the person that's had
Speaker 3: a big break and maybe doesn't want to jump straight
Speaker 3: back into high intensity or CrossFit like yourself, Like you know,
Speaker 3: you remember doing that CrossFit training or you remember doing
Speaker 3: that marathon, but maybe you can't jump straight back into
Speaker 3: that because you've taken a break from it now and
Speaker 3: you don't know. So Beginner program is really important for
Speaker 3: me as well to release. So moving forward, I think
Speaker 3: I'll just now try and help more women. I've now
Speaker 3: able to take them on a journey post pregnancy BBG
Speaker 3: Beginner high intensity into the gym to do weights for
Speaker 3: bbdo Stronger, So I'll just I'll just keep adding.
Speaker 1: So Laura, you should maybe jump on the beginning program.
Speaker 2: I need to jump on more post pregnant. Yes, post
Speaker 2: pregnancy programs. That's what I need in my life. Just
Speaker 2: before I got pregnant, I was in the best shape
Speaker 2: of my life where Matt and I were going to
Speaker 2: go to the logis and I was like, I'm god, I.
Speaker 1: Get ripped and read it, and then I got pregnant
Speaker 1: like three weeks later, and then I just had no
Speaker 1: energy through my pregnancy.
Speaker 2: So I found I mean, I still do walking and
Speaker 2: that's my thing, but actually finding time to do proper
Speaker 2: exercise it's just gone out the window massive. But you've
Speaker 2: got to start somewhere, right, And I love that you
Speaker 2: know now that your as your life changes, you're offering
Speaker 2: changes as well, and now you can cater to women
Speaker 2: who are at different stage of their life because it's
Speaker 2: it must be difficult when you're young and fit and
Speaker 2: beautiful and then you're like, hey, guys, exercise like this.
Speaker 2: There's different aspects of your life and as you kind
Speaker 2: of grow into being a woman with a baby, like, actually, no,
Speaker 2: I've done it. You can do this, It's doable.
Speaker 3: Yeah. I remember everyone used to be like you just
Speaker 3: wait till you have kids. Everything changes, Like I've got
Speaker 3: a baby, Like I'm relatable, I'd.
Speaker 2: Love me.
Speaker 3: It's so true.
Speaker 2: I want to know what is the best advice that
Speaker 2: you have ever seen or a piece of advice that
Speaker 2: you can give to listeners.
Speaker 3: So the best advice this is. This has nothing to
Speaker 3: do with being a mum though, but this has to
Speaker 3: do with like social media and stuff like that. That
Speaker 3: was my year seven teacher, and she said, when you're
Speaker 3: using social media, make sure that this is year seven.
Speaker 3: So remember I'm how old am I will be? Like
Speaker 3: twelve years old. She's like, when you're using social media,
Speaker 3: make sure or when you're using the Internet, because it
Speaker 3: wasn't social media. When you're using the Internet, make sure
Speaker 3: that you use it like your grandma's looking over your shoulder.
Speaker 3: And I've always stuck to so.
Speaker 2: I love that. Well, yeah, my grandma's pretty blind, so
Speaker 2: I reckon I could get.
Speaker 1: Well, she's not deaf, so she's not, but she forgets things.
Speaker 1: So I can say whatever I want every time I
Speaker 1: take Moley down to them. They're like, what a beautiful
Speaker 1: boy you're not.
Speaker 3: That's fine, that happens to that. He's so cute. I'm like,
Speaker 3: it's a guy.
Speaker 2: How do you find time to fit everything in? Because
Speaker 2: you do when speaking to you sound like an incredible
Speaker 2: superwoman and there are so many facets of life that
Speaker 2: you're juggling, Like do you have help? How do you
Speaker 2: do it? How do you prioritize?
Speaker 3: Okay, so I did two programs that literally changed my
Speaker 3: life that I don't know.
Speaker 2: I don't know if I should show the out because them, yeah,
Speaker 2: come on, come out on this.
Speaker 3: I did, Okay, So I don't know if you're interested,
Speaker 3: but they're amazing. So there's one called Little Ones and
Speaker 3: there's one called Taking care of Babies, which is taking
Speaker 3: Kara Babies. He name's Carra. But there are two programs
Speaker 3: that I did that Ana is. She now sleeps through,
Speaker 3: she's in a perfect schedule, and I work around her.
Speaker 3: In terms of help, I'm Greek, so yes, and you
Speaker 3: have a villaine and I credit to any mum listening
Speaker 3: to this that does not have any help and is
Speaker 3: by herself, like, you are amazing because I have the
Speaker 3: opportunity to take her to my grandma's house and go
Speaker 3: to you know, go to the shops and go get
Speaker 3: some groceries, or take her to my mom's or my
Speaker 3: sister will watch her for it, so I always have help.
Speaker 3: And yeah, so that's how I sort of manage. And
Speaker 3: Toby obviously watches her while I go to the gym.
Speaker 3: So I, yeah, I've got into a really good routine.
Speaker 3: And that's my biggest thing. You need to get into
Speaker 3: a routine. Of those two programs, I can't even I'm
Speaker 3: not sponsored by and this is not sponsored I bought
Speaker 3: the programs myself, but they are just save life savers.
Speaker 2: Like being a mom is such a community where there's
Speaker 2: always another mom who's like, hey, have you tried this?
Speaker 2: Hey tried.
Speaker 3: I didn't want to be the mom that's like, but
Speaker 3: I tried this, try that tried this because I was like,
Speaker 3: oh stop stop, let me. But I found these programs myself.
Speaker 3: I did the research and Anna is just yeah, just perfect,
Speaker 3: It's beautiful. She had reflex and colics. So don't think
Speaker 3: that I got off with her.
Speaker 1: And I guess, you know, people just want to relate
Speaker 1: to you and feel like you're a normal human as well.
Speaker 1: So we sort of want to know what your most
Speaker 1: embarrassing moment is.
Speaker 3: Do you have one seven hundred embarrassing?
Speaker 1: Because our life is just one embarrassing moment, but we
Speaker 1: want to know what yours is.
Speaker 3: Okay, So like I fell over in front of well,
Speaker 3: that's not really relatable, Like I was, I was doing
Speaker 3: a booque in front of two thousand people, and it's
Speaker 3: and I fell over on the stage embarrassing moment number one,
Speaker 3: that's still great. The other day I bent over to
Speaker 3: turn the oven off and I burnt all my hair off,
Speaker 3: and why I'm wearing a hair extension today. Literally left
Speaker 3: the fire like the sove on and I'd bend down
Speaker 3: to turn the oven off, and I just was like,
Speaker 3: something's burning. I was like, it's me. I love it.
Speaker 2: I love it. This only happened the other day.
Speaker 1: But that's your most hair axtension in right now, because like, yeah,
Speaker 1: I feel like burning your hair off three days ago
Speaker 1: in the oven cooking at home is pretty relainful.
Speaker 2: I don't think you need to go further than that.
Speaker 1: And then having to wear a hair extension, no.
Speaker 2: Well, I mean it's better than having singed hair. How much.
Speaker 2: How much hair are we talking?
Speaker 1: What have you done for people that can't see a lit.
Speaker 3: I'm actually that is such a fire job.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, did you just say that?
Speaker 2: Okay, Tyler, thank you so much for joining us. We've
Speaker 2: absolutely loved speaking to you, and we really love what
Speaker 2: you do, and we love what you put out, and
Speaker 2: we love what you stand for, and we're so happy
Speaker 2: to be able to have you on the podcast. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I'm obviously been a fan of you from the beginning,
Speaker 1: so one was like low key slash not so low
Speaker 1: key super tough and that you hear.
Speaker 2: At all.
Speaker 1: Kayla, thank you so much for coming in today. We
Speaker 1: have one last thing that we do at the end
Speaker 1: of every episode, and that is cool, suck and sweet. Essentially,
Speaker 1: it's the suck sucky thing's happened to you this week
Speaker 1: and the best thing that's happened to you this week.
Speaker 1: It can literally be anything. Laura, maybe you can start
Speaker 1: so Kayla can have a think about what her suck
Speaker 1: and sweeter.
Speaker 2: Guys, I have a doozy ever suck this week. You
Speaker 2: can always it's well, it's a really really really shit one.
Speaker 2: No one wants this. I got pulled over by the
Speaker 2: police because I was putting an address into my phone
Speaker 2: stopped at the traffic lights. Unmeknownst to me that there
Speaker 2: was a copper next to my window on a motorbike
Speaker 2: and he just leant over tapped on my window and
Speaker 2: was like no, no, no, I'm doing my little finger point.
Speaker 2: And I felt like such idiots. I never I never
Speaker 2: ever used my phone and drive, and I copped a
Speaker 2: three hundred and fifty dollars fine and lost five points.
Speaker 3: That sucks.
Speaker 2: It really really really sucks. So look take it from me.
Speaker 2: I'm a bad person. I made a mistake. I'm sorry.
Speaker 2: Don't be on your phone and drive the car because
Speaker 2: you'll get lots of trouble.
Speaker 1: I like that sucker because usually Laura's suck is Marley
Speaker 1: shat on me this week. That every way that you're
Speaker 1: never said that as a suck, thank you. But yes,
Speaker 1: my sweet has something to do with Marley, so goddamn it,
Speaker 1: what is it?
Speaker 2: Okay, my sweet? My sweet is also kind of both
Speaker 2: as well. So my sweet is is that Marley is
Speaker 2: now sleep trained? Like does that? Is that what you
Speaker 2: call it? It's like it's like training your dog. My child
Speaker 2: is sleep trained. She's great. I put her in I mean,
Speaker 2: she cries a bit, but I put her in her
Speaker 2: cot and she has a little protest. She's like a
Speaker 2: little tiny, angry dictator and then she falls asleep or
Speaker 2: by herself.
Speaker 3: Beautiful.
Speaker 2: It's amazing. But did you like, I don't know if
Speaker 2: this is weird, but I had this moment where I
Speaker 2: was watching her sleep the other night and then I
Speaker 2: got really sad because I was like, you're not a
Speaker 2: new one anymore. You don't even need me to put
Speaker 2: you to sleep. I'm irrelevant, not relevant. Years later, you
Speaker 2: gotta la, all right, Kayla, what about you?
Speaker 3: So that is my my suite? Is that Ana for
Speaker 3: the first time slept through And we were in New
Speaker 3: York and it was the first night and she was
Speaker 3: meant to have jet lag and she didn't. She slept
Speaker 3: seven till seven.
Speaker 1: Shut, So that is nice.
Speaker 3: Over the moon. I was like, this is gonna be
Speaker 3: the worst night. I haven't had any sleep from the plane.
Speaker 3: And she went seven till seven, So amazing, amazing. My
Speaker 3: my suck, what sucked? My god? Okay, my suck was
Speaker 3: trying to navigate through the American airports with eight bags
Speaker 3: and they wanted to test every single damn thing. Take
Speaker 3: off your shoes, give me that bottle. What's that water?
Speaker 3: Throw that out? I can't throw that up. Throw out
Speaker 3: the food. You're not throwing out the food. So they're arguing.
Speaker 3: So that sucked. And we had twenty minutes to get
Speaker 3: to a flight which was on the other side of
Speaker 3: the airport. That you're in the wrong terminal. It's like,
Speaker 3: all right, we're gonna run. Poor Anna's strapped me while
Speaker 3: we're running through the airport. She ended up falling asleep.
Speaker 3: But anyway, that pretty sucky for us.
Speaker 2: Well you're pretty suspect looking. So how did you find
Speaker 2: traveling with a baby?
Speaker 3: I had the most. So I was like, you doing
Speaker 3: like before pregnancy. I had the worst. I was like,
Speaker 3: this is going to be the worst. She killed it.
Speaker 3: She's amazed, amazing. I was the problem. She was great.
Speaker 2: We just did a trip as well, and our little
Speaker 2: one was so good and it just filled me with
Speaker 2: so I was like, yes, we can still do this.
Speaker 2: We can still be parents who travel. We could be
Speaker 2: cool parents. It was so satisfying getting home and it
Speaker 2: just like we nailed it. Brittany, what is your suck
Speaker 2: and speet?
Speaker 1: Oh? Well, mine's a bit of a serious one this week. Guys,
Speaker 1: my suck. I just got back from overseas and the
Speaker 1: fires in my hometown, portman Quarry were horrific. They were
Speaker 1: right like fifty meters to my door. We lost like
Speaker 1: seventy five percent of our koalas. So I've just come
Speaker 1: back from home, just checking on my family, making sure
Speaker 1: everything's okay. But that was pretty sucky. And the whole town,
Speaker 1: I mean, it's all over Australia right now, but yeah,
Speaker 1: it's hideous. The town just really came together and everyone's
Speaker 1: helping everyone out, everyone's just adopting random animals, and it
Speaker 1: was actually quite beautiful to see everyone come together in
Speaker 1: such like a horrific time. So yeah, that's pretty big
Speaker 1: sucks for sucks.
Speaker 2: I think that that's like the one of the tiny
Speaker 2: silver linings that there are whenever there is a catastrophe,
Speaker 2: is that the community is so beautiful in the way
Speaker 2: that they band together, where you know, I think that
Speaker 2: sometimes we can kind of forget that we had this
Speaker 2: sense of community and something terrible happens and we're like, oh,
Speaker 2: that's right, you know, we do still have neighbors in
Speaker 2: this very modern world, and we all do still care
Speaker 2: about each other, so that is a really shitty suck.
Speaker 1: Brit My sweet. To be honest, I came straight back
Speaker 1: from there to here, so it's probably right now with
Speaker 1: you guys, just because she's well, it's nice, you know,
Speaker 1: it's nice to come straight out of something horrific and
Speaker 1: down like that and then come and have a laugh
Speaker 1: with some girls.
Speaker 2: That's it.
Speaker 1: I'm sorry that was a boring one, but it's right now.
Speaker 1: That's real life. That's really important. But it definitely bloody.
Speaker 1: I've been getting fined. I hate my life, Kayla. Thank
Speaker 1: you so much for coming like we just absolutely loved that.
Speaker 2: We were so excited to.
Speaker 1: Chat to you, and I hope I think everyone's going
Speaker 1: to learn something from having a chat with you.
Speaker 2: Guys, thank you so much for tuning in to another
Speaker 2: episode of Life Uncut. We absolutely love making these episodes
Speaker 2: for you and we hope you love listening to them.
Speaker 1: Remember, guys, we are an independent podcast and we want
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