Kitchen Dreamers, we're Ren and we've changed the kitchen world so you can change your kitchen.

Welcome to a portable luxury. Finally, you can have the integrated dishwasher and go all in on the

pull-out pantry. Come on Britain, this is luxury for all, affordable for all. We're Ren and this is

The Great Renovation. Visit your nearest showroom. Today's episode is sponsored by Zackdack.

Hi Besties, welcome to or welcome back to TranetheCare. Before we get into today's episode,

I just want to say thank you so much for the love on the last episode. It genuinely makes me so

happy to hear and see you all loving the advice sessions because they're so special to me,

since I get to give you actual feedback and advice based off what you're struggling with.

And at first, who is nervous, no one would want to listen to them because I personally don't

click on a Q&A or an advice podcaster video. So thank you so much. So I'm 25 and I've been out of high

school for what feels like forever. And because I'm not in high school anymore, there's really been

nothing binding me to my hometown other than my family. And I think there's a divide of people

who either want to get the hell out of their hometown after they graduate or they stay there forever.

And me personally, I've gone away to school for college in another state. I've gone to college

a few towns away from my hometown. I've traveled. I've distanced myself and I'm now back living in my

hometown and we'll get into why I'm living here again and what in my mind changed. But I want to

start off talking about the damage of what high school and our hometowns can and have done to

so many of us. It seems like it's a very common thing for people to struggle with their identity

and their interests when they're still in school or they're still surrounded by people they grew up

with. Even after graduating and going off to college or being in your 20s, it seems like a huge

part of why so many of us fear trying new things and stepping out of our comfort zone and why we

question ourselves worth so much is because we grew up in places with people who weren't accepting

...