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I always like have had problems. I can't look at my phone for a long time and I can't read books because I just start to feel nauseous.

Meet Stephanie Hernandez McGavin Automotive News Superstar Senior Intern.

I was on spring break in Florida.

We were in this horrible traffic jam that was stop and go

and my friend was driving and she was very like,

er, like stop and go and I was all the way in the backseat

of the minivan and I was working on an article for school at the time

like I had to get this document finished to send it into my professor.

Homework during spring break like I said superstar and it was like the stop and

go and then the staring at my laptop and it was just there was no air circulation in the back of the van and I started to feel so sick.

I can relate. When I was a kid, I would get sick in the car a lot, to the point where my family strategically

packed paper towels and plastic bags for security on long trips. One time, when I was five or six, we were almost home and I decided to not say anything because I thought I could make it.

Well I ended up making my deposit on the side of the road at the entrance gate right outside where we lived.

Listeners heed this advice. Trust your gut. This is Futurismo Bites, a mini series on the quirky things happening in the drive towards tomorrow.

My name is Shraazama and I am a recovering upchucker, Barf Baby, Vomit Rocketeer.

Pick your euphemism of choice because today we are going to talk

about puking. Okay fine we're going to talk about the mystery that is motion sickness

because while motion sickness today is mainly thought of as a childhood affliction

...