Fancy a fever tree and vodka.

Yes, vodka, not gin, because this is fever tree Mexican lime soda.

Yes, soda, not tonic.

With Mexican lime and Japanese yuzu for a zesty, refreshing lime soda that's just sweet enough.

Delicious with vodka or on its own. Fever tree, Mexican lime soda that's just sweet enough. Delicious with vodka or on its own.

Fever tree Mexican lime soda mix with the best.

Hmm, now that hits the spot.

So parents mistakenly believe that for a boundary to be effectively set, the child or teen needs to agree with it.

And you give an example of that. Yeah, I need a boundary. So, an example would be,

drop it like a hat, drop like a tie, drop it like a hat, drop it like a hat. Natalie, what do I do?

I hope it's giddy-gitty.

While we're so happy to have, Dr. Jenny Wong is a licensed clinical psychologist with over 20 years of experience.

Oh my gosh, helping parents of teens navigate connection, conflict, and everything in between.

And I think the most important part of the sentence is without fear,

shame, or fluff. Because fluff is what I think a lot of us live in is what am I doing and how

am I doing this. I love that you have a no-nonsense approach. You challenge mainstream parenting advice,

which is exactly what we all need, and guides parents through the emotional blind spots

that often sabotaged connection. I mean, there's nothing more that speaks to us, especially as parents

who live it every single day, because I think there's so much fear around parenting of teens,

and it's so nice to have. So much fear and so much guilt. And we're just sitting here and we're trying to um we're trying

to take in all this information and all we want to do is do the right thing and there's a lot of clutter

and there's a lot of um a lot of things we feel that work for us and don't work for us and if you can

...