Hey, everyone. Welcome to Why Mommy Drinks. This is Betsy Stover. And I am so pleased to have

our repeat guest back on the show. She's a comedian. So the host of NPRs ask me

another, which you should all hear. It's a super funny show with awesome guests.

And of course, she hosts Ophira Eisenberg. Nice to see you again, Betsy. Nice to see you again.

I am so impressed that it's like 9 a.m. where you are. And you are, you look amazing.

No, no, you're doing the reverse. It's 3 p.m. I am later than you. I am in the future.

You would think you would think that at my age and how long I lived in New York and how long I've

lived here that I would have a sense ever of the time. No, I'm turning into an old person.

I think that might be what it is. No, it's fine. I feel like, especially now that we've

been doing so many Zoom things in different time zones. I can't, three hours, honestly,

is not hard for me to grasp either. But I constantly, someone asked me to do something

in specific time. From the moment I wake up in the morning, I'm like, did I miss it?

Did I miss it? Did I miss it? What time is that again? Did I miss it? I will question

my own simple math. Well, what is 12 minus 5, 3 minus 3? What is that? 7, 8, 9, should I

put it where's my cat? Where's my fault? I'll look at it in the calculator. It's embarrassing.

I'll have to tell people like, I'm so sorry. I'm a real dumb dumb. Can you just, what time

is that in specific? Yeah, because I just, it's just the anxiety rolled into it. It's

one word, like, quiz you on stage, like, minus 3 from any number, or at 3, you'd be fine.

But it's just the anxiety of what is time. There is no boundaries. How does anything work

that makes it impossible to trust yourself? That's like, you're so right to about being

like on the spot. There reminds me there's an episode of Billy on the street where he

just walked up to a woman. And she was like, name a woman. And she was like, any woman,

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