All right. Good evening, everybody. I'm not even to tell you what I just did. I almost recorded an entire segment without actually having plugged in the microphone.

Look, strange times for all of us, right? Remember, we're dropping the bar down. We're being kind with ourselves.

Instead of verbally assaulting myself and shaming myself for the ridiculousness of almost

recording, you know, dead air without plugging everything in, I said, you know what? You know,

it happens. Anyway, we have a great show plan for you. Ignore that, ignore that. We're going to

be talking about our bodies. We're going to be talking about happiness. We're going to be talking about our bodies. We're going to be talking about

happiness. We're going to be talking about the possibility of outgrowing friendships. That's a really,

really touchy, punchy topic because it comes up more than you think. I don't know if it's something

that comes up in your own life, but it comes up clinically and in my own life. And I've even been

asked about it while at dinner parties, which, P.S. is a very interesting space where if someone's familiar with what I do

or finds out what I do without fail, at least one person at least says, hey, can I like

pull you aside for a minute? I wanted to ask you something. Because everyone has something

around relationships and sexuality that they want to talk about

or unpack.

But friendship, breaking up with a friend, really hard to do.

Everyone, you know, no one likes breaking up with someone romantically, but we have a better

sense of what that might sound like.

But how does one go about breaking up with a friend?

What do you say?

What do you even have to consider?

Ah, we'll stick around. We're going to break that on down. But I wanted to open the show just talking

about social media. More from a relational perspective, more and more I'm seeing couples really

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