Good evening, everybody. How are y'all doing? I'm getting better slowly, slowly but surely

day by day. I'm telling you this stuff echoes. It rolls forward. It does not go away very

quickly or easily. So I hope you're all taking care of yourselves. Not, you know, again,

I'm working with some clients that I've gotten COVID two times and maybe

even a third. So we still got to be, uh, God, being thoughtful and cautious. Uh, anyway, I've

had enough of that topic. Got a great show plan for you. Wanted to open the show,

talking about a couple things. Um, you know, again, this is very, is very kid and family friendly, but it's a love

line, so it's always a little punchy, but we can get into this right now. You know, a question

that comes up off in my practice, and I wrote an entire article on this. I'm going to have to

dig it up and put it out there, something I wrote years ago. And it was kind of just about

etiquette, dating app, etiquette, and the sharing of photo.

Sometimes those photos are maybe a little more explicit than other times. And I happened to be

scrolling in the New York Times, did an article on this, did not read it, not interested in this other

person's thoughts. I have my own. Like I said, I've written about it myself. And it was,

can I ask my ex to delete any erotic photos I might have sent them?

And I thought it's a really important topic for a multitude of reasons because I think we want

to always remember that relationality is supposed to be something that's safe. And when anything

we formed with someone happily, but more meaningfully sadly sadly, ends, we still want to honor what was

and what the intention was. When we share photos of any kind with someone, it's in service of

flirtation and intimacy building and courtship. And that's what its purpose and intent is. And when

that's no longer happening or no

longer possible because we, I don't know, stop talking to each other, someone left someone, whatever

...