Just a reminder that Big Mood, Little Mood with Daniel M. Levery, happens twice week.

Slate Plus members get an additional mini episode or Little Big Mood every Friday.

Sign up now to listen at slate.com slash mood.

Hello and welcome back to Big Mood, Little Mood. I'm your host, Danny Levery, and with me in

his studio this week is Marie Manor, who works as a research and development data scientist

and enjoys mentoring, volunteering, and teaching in STEM. Marie, welcome to the show.

Thank you very much, Danny. It is an absolute pleasure to be here.

I'm so glad I also really appreciated your immediate reply after I sent you the questions,

which was there's nothing about data in here. I'm truly sorry. I tried as hard as I could,

but no one had any data-related problems. I have been ready while I'm reading these questions

to work in some kind of graphing or data-related anything, but I'm kind of coming up empty.

So that's a bummer, but maybe more interesting for everybody else that is not me.

I mean, I'm just going to maybe keep you on call now in case I get a future question.

I mean, I'll just say like, do you think graphing would help?

The answer is probably yes. I always think the graphing would help. There's nothing like a good

graph. Lots of colors, dots. Do you have like a general kind of catch-all advice for people

who might want to incorporate more graphs into their life? Where would you recommend that they

start? Obviously, my thought first goes to chore wheels, but as a human without kids,

I have no idea if that would help things. I don't know. I've never done a chore wheel in my life.

So maybe I never have either or at least not since I was myself a child, but I feel like you do

occasionally hear that from people with like sort of contentious roommate relationships maybe,

where no one's just sort of like pitching in and doing their share and everyone's sort of

...