Happy Monday, everybody. Hope you guys had an amazing weekend. Uh, mine was very restful.

You're probably bored of me saying that. You're probably thinking, God, go do something.

Nah, we're in a pandemic. And I'm using this time to rest. Look, prior to the pandemic,

life was wild for a lot of us. We were had more responsibilities for some. Some have a lot more now, but I

definitely had more prior. And so I'm happy to have, you know, a lot of downtime. Let's not

problematize that, though. Let's enjoy whatever new things have emerged. It's kind of why

in some of the interviews I'm doing, um, love lines more talk right now. And I'm

listening live is more of the interview show. And for those that aren't familiar, because

maybe you're joining us later in the game, I'm listening live as my live stream, excuse me,

my live stream show that's every Thursday night at 5 p.m. Pacific, 8 p.m. Eastern on all the radio

dot com handles. Awesome guests, awesome topics. And, you know,

one of the things that I think is really interesting that comes up in those interviews is

when we talk about coping mechanisms or self-care and really bumping into new forms of that,

you know, hobbies often that we hadn't really considered or interest we

hadn't realized. And one of the things that's pretty common is some form of like regressiveness.

And I use that in a neutralized way. We don't really, I guess it's a return to things that

maybe were more traditionally associated with youth or childhood and bringing them into our

adult lives. And I love that. I don't value. I really don't like or value this distinction

between childhood and adulthood in terms of how you dress, how you speak, how you live your life,

where you find joy or pleasure. I think it's a really socially constructed arbitrary boundary

that doesn't do anyone a service. I think it's all

about truth and authenticity. You know, so I've loved hearing about some of these adults and

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