My lived experience in house

experience in housesness is extensive. I was one of over 75,000

experiencing houselessness on a given night in Los Angeles. Here's a simple truth. in Weedy Inhous will explore the senseless tragedy of displacement from the perspective of the in-house.

Listen to Wehie inhous on I-HeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. podcast. Welcome to Before Breakfast, a production of I Heart Radio.

Good morning. This is Laura. Welcome to the Before Breakfast Podcast.

Today's tip is to leave the party while you are still having fun. This is good advice for

literal parties and for other circumstances when it is wise not to stick around until something that has been great becomes

wearying. So there is an interesting phenomenon called recency bias.

Whatever has happened most recently sticks out in the brain more.

This means that if you were bored at the end of what was mostly a good party, you will

remember the mostly good party as boring.

This isn't really fair on the part of your brain, but it is true.

Personally, I prefer to have better memories of things.

So, best to leave the party while you are still having fun.

That way you will remember the party is fun.

And as a plus, you might be able to go to bed within an hour of your usual bedtime.

The idea to leave the party while you are still having fun works for literal parties and other experiences as well.

So for instance, don't continue in a job or volunteer role until you hate it.

While you are still enjoying the role,

but are just beginning to feel a little bored or irritated,

start considering new opportunities.

You can do the same with regular social engagements.

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