Hello Internet. This is or I don't know me you know I guess it's the Internet podcast people. It's Andy Richter with another episode of the three questions. Yeah, that's what it's called. And I'm really happy today to be talking to Phoebe Bridgers.

Who is an amazingly talented artist singer songwriter and you get wise beyond your years you get that kind of thing.

I feel like only from every like to curse on this. Yeah, of course. I feel like I feel like only from people who are trying to fuck me. You know, like I feel like oh boy I stepped off right on the right foot.

I feel like my mom like I feel like my friends are like God you're such an idiot. I mean, yeah, sure like like when people only know my music. Yeah, and haven't seen like my Twitter or whatever. Sometimes I get a while I laugh so loud that this like topped out my microphone.

Topped out so that's a really good sign. But yeah, I feel like I've only mostly gotten that from people who've actually met me. From like yeah people because I don't feel wise beyond my years.

I feel or if I'm wise beyond my years, I feel like 30 you know and I'm 26 so I feel I feel maybe like a couple years off but not like yeah, I don't feel very wise.

But now you are you are a so cal native. You have you heard this show at all? Do you know this show? Oh yeah, oh, okay, good. Oh, good. So you know that it's kind of you know that you're going to we're going to get into your history here can't wait.

All right. All right. Are you are you in therapy mask? Yes. And have you been for a while?

Yeah, I you know, I think you just kind of try stuff and I didn't know if I liked it and now I'm trying a new thing. I was in talk therapy for a while and then I was like, oh, I want to try EMDR.

Which one is that? No, it's the one where they basically traumatize you and then they calm you down with like lights and touch and like. Yeah, yeah, yeah.

Very hippie-dippy and I went once and then the pandemic started and so now I just talked about therapist on zoom and we talk therapy anyway again.

But I really like her shoe rocks.

I did it well now because that actually is something that was recommended for I can't. Somebody in my family that was recommended for them. I mean, I don't want to, you know, I can't even divulge my family stuff.

You know, like that's patient privilege. But yeah, but it sounded interesting to me. It's like kind of like, is it like a depression sort of alternative or anxiety or it's for PTSD.

It's like it's making sure that your like coping mechanisms match with your life now. You know, I think I have all these.

I mean, I know I have defenses up about shit that doesn't matter anymore, you know, I think my I tend to dissociate or I'd about a lot, but I tend to like not feel when good or bad things happen to me.

You know, I'm just like, you know, oh yeah, someone died. That's sad. I'll feel that in three years.

I'm married. Hooray for them. Exactly. Exactly. So yeah, it's trying to match up with your emotions. And I don't know, I think it's working. I like, cry movies more and stuff.

Yeah, that's I it took me a long time because I had I've had depressive issues forever.

Lucky me born with a bad brain. Love my brain. It's you know, and what you know what sucks about it too is that like then having two kids.

They have kind of bad brains too, you know, yeah, as much as I feel like I I learned from the mistakes of previous generations, not naming names.

You know, in terms of like parenting and doing things, but they still like one of them's nervous and you know, they're both kind of nervous. And now, especially with like this fucking COVID stuff, my daughter who's 15.

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