Hey everyone, welcome back to Teenager Therapy. I'm Gael. I'm Thomas. I'm Kayla.

And welcome back to another episode, episode 245. We are in a little bit of a time crunch

because we decided not to sit on the alarm today so we could sleep in. We had a late

night. So we did sleep in. Can you guys tell we're from California? Be honest. If you are

listening and you're not from California, you just heard our voices or how we speak.

Would you be able to tell we're from California, even just looking at us? Because I feel

like a lot of New Yorkers have just clocked this in. A lot of New Yorkers. One New Yorker.

No, we get it multiple times. Really? We have got it. You haven't gotten it before. Yeah.

Or whenever you're like, oh yeah, I'm from California. I'm from Orange County. They're like,

oh yeah, okay. Like I see that makes sense to them. They always say it's because we drag

out our words, which is true. But other places do it. Not just California, I think. And we

also say like a lot, like a little more than most. I just don't get how people go. What

filler words do they use? They don't use like what their senses sound like. I remember my

older cousin. She taught me to never say um or like. And I was doing really good. And I just

forgot. And now I always say um and like, do you think I say it a lot? Because I feel like

you say it the least out of all of us. It's very rare. When you do say like it, like, like,

like Kayla says like a lot. Yeah. Like a lot. I do notice that. No, it's not a bad thing.

Everybody likes me. Oh, I know she does this line. I know she does this like literally. Wait,

I can't make that do it. Yeah. Okay. Yeah. I mean, I don't know what we want me to say. I'm

trying not to do it. I'm trying not to drag on my words, not to do that. But yeah, you just

can't take the California away from you. You see the problem with me is that I will try to avoid

thing like an um and then I end up dragging my words. And I say like an um anyways. So it's just,

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