I really wanted to bring this up in a podcast. I'm glad we're talking about this. I'm going to call it too much love. And they're actually your words I've used, Vic, because it was really funny. The other day I phoned up the local clinic to get my vaccination done.

And it took ages to get through.

But then the lady answered the phone, she was clearly really busy.

But she was really kind and she booked me in.

And just before we said goodbye, I was overcome with a sense of sort of gratitude for the work that she was doing. And I had to

profusely thank her for, you know, and tell her what a wonderful job she was doing being part

of this vaccination program. And then I put down the phone and I felt like such a dick. And I

message Vic and I said, I've just, I've just told the vaccination lady what

wonderful job she's doing and I feel like a right, Wally. And Vic messaged me back and she said,

too much love. And it just made perfect sense because when you're sober, you are bursting with love

for people. And I am now 10 and a

half months. And this is something that's come to me in the last couple of months. I see the best

in everyone. I might look at watch a true crime drama on Netflix. You know, are they innocent or

guilty? They're always innocent. I always, always see the best in people and I love people. That's nice. And we actually talked about, why don't you say what you? Well, we're talking about the funny things we do and I often, I went on the dole once when I was at, the dole is for Australia. Yeah, for Australians like on benefits, I guess. When I was sort of 20 years old in England, no, I hadn't been on the doll before. I hadn't had any benefits from the government. And we were laughing because I actually wrote a letter to the government when I was 90 years old to thank them for the free money that they sent in. What a nice person I am. Yeah. I just feel like things like that. I do go a bit soppy over because I just think it's nice that people would do that to support you in your time of need. I mean, I might be completely disguarded. I absolutely agree with it. And I love the fact that you did that. And on my other business, for my business, not my other business, being to single moms, I do a podcast and I often speak

to Services Australia and the ATO and I'm often thanking them profusely for what they do for us

as a country and say how lucky I feel to live in such a wonderful country. But how I would

describe that feeling of too much love is like a sort of microdosing ecstasy.

Which you shouldn't do.

You shouldn't do it.

But what I'm saying is that, you know, you don't need to do drugs.

Yes.

Just get sober because it feels like you are doing them.

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