Welcome to Bachelor Party. I'm Juliet Litman. It's time for some traders post-mortem and tell me lives episode six. Callie, what is up? How are you?

Well, you're snowed in in Charlotte, North Carolina. Oh, man. You know that? I mean, listen,

the snow was beautiful and I really liked it for a day and a half. I never want to live anywhere that sn I mean, I'm sure. That's fine. If we get one, if we get snow like once every 20 years, I can deal with that. Okay. The amount to get out of the house with children takes about an hour. My spirit is being really tested. I cannot even tell you what it's been like in New York

for the last two weeks, three weeks. And then you get out there. The kids are obviously like

rolling around getting wet and snow. You come back in and I have a, I don't know what to call it,

like a, it's like the size of a pant. Well, no, that sounds crazy.

It's like the size of a bathroom. Mm-hmm. Room dedicated to washing dogs. Okay. Which for the longest, I've been like, we've got to make this. Some call that a mudroom, but it's like a dog mudroom? Yeah, it's a dog mudroom. Okay. It's only for dogs. Do you have a dog?

We don't have a dog.

You've Cruz.

We have turned it into kind of a downstairs, like, toy closet. Cool. So that the toys just, like, aren't all in the living or family room. That sounds awesome. We can put them away in the closet. Yeah. But for the longest, I've wanted to, like,

turn it into something because it's, like, a decent size area. Um, I'm so happy we didn't it because it's tiled because it's a dog washroom. So coming back in for the snow and I'm just like, everyone, strip all your clothes off. Yeah. Just right here have everything here. Because it's so wet.

So wet. I remember this from being a child and like sledding, which I have like no interest in it now. I'm not a snow person. I don't mind winter, but I don't like snow. It's just a huge pain. But yeah, you come in, you're soaking wet, you're cold. It's sort of like an exhilaration, though. And then you're like, oh, my God, I'm wet and cold, fine.

And then an adult has to deal with all the wet clothing.

My kids aren't like that. My youngest two, we come inside, yes, we come inside, they're wet and cold, and it is like, I'm freezing.

Like crying.

These are Southern children.

Can't get their shoes off.

Can't get their pants off.

And then the next day, like my youngest was like, I'm not going back out there.

I love it.

And yeah. And yeah, but my oldest really wanted me to go outside with her.

And my youngest was like, nope. And I'm like,

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