A new study says being forgetful could actually be a good thing.

You know what? I'll start telling the boss is that. All that crap you've given me for 20 years,

I'm watching out for my health. Right. I'm actually doing just fine without all your

judgments. But I started, huh? Does that, does it say how that might be good? Maybe probably less

stress. Because that important thing you're supposed to, you're not stressing

over, completely forgot about it.

I mean, I'm not going to lie.

I kind of did want to read through the study just to see what exactly it was that they

were talking about as to why it could be a little bit better for you.

I'm just guessing stress because my wife likes to keep this paper calendar and I don't

really read it. But when I look at it, every single day of the week has four things written on it.

And I'm very much a, hey, when I wake up in the morning, tell me what I got to do.

Correct. I can like it or done before I go to bed,

I did it. I'm sorry it's bothered you all day, but I got my list and I know how I'm going

to tackle my list. That list is now factored into my schedule for the day. I have a bunch of

stuff that's written on my fridge at home that I plan to get most, if not all, that stuff done tonight when I get home. It's also, if you're dealing with that, sometimes it's undiagnosed ADD. And somebody else. They just can't finish one thing without jumping to the next.

The next thing you know, there's 10 piles of crap everywhere. Nothing is finished. Exactly.

It's all half done. But then I started thinking about what is one thing that we all tend to,

no matter how hard you try, no matter how many lists you make, no matter how many times you check over it, you've forgotten it, and that comes to travel.

And Miles, I know that you're heading on out, so we want to make sure that you're okay.

The men's room top ten.

The men's room top ten!

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