Welcome to this edition of the Shalene Show, which we're calling Saturday Spill. I'm testing something here on the podcast. Let's be real. You deserve something to listen to on Saturdays. I want to keep you company. And for selfish reasons, I just want you to know about Patreon. If you enjoy the Wednesday episodes I do here on the Shalene show where it's like more personal, less structured,

the type of content that keeps you company while you're out on a long walk. There's no

question. You need to join Patreon. It's a private podcast feed where I share stuff. I can't

put on the normal show. The sponsors, there are no sponsors, there are no filters, there are no

ads, it's just me, sometimes very, very explicit, always real. Think of this as kind of like

my own little personal audio diary. It's the kind of things I share with my girlfriends. I tell

stories I should not be sharing publicly and sometimes my unfiltered experiences or just sometimes opinions.

And sometimes I share things that I find them interesting, but not all of my listeners will, but those of you who know, you know.

Okay?

So each Saturday, you're going to get a little sneak peek. It's a clip from one of my full-length Patreon episodes. If you love it and you want more,

awesome. Go to chalene.com forward slash more. There are two different levels. There's between friends.

It's all the real life behind the scene stuff. And then there's one called The Vault.

The Vault is where you're going to get my husband, very, very unfiltered. I already have my acknowledgement of cancellation letter prepared. It's where I put all my deep dives. It's all the

collections. Anything that I've ever released goes to the vault. And today's episode is from Between Friends. Here we go.

So back to the awkwardness of Christmas. We have lots of family and lots of friends and people who are family because they are family by choice. Do you know what I mean? Like friends who you consider family. And there were some awkward moments. Now, Brock and Taylor have been married now for, is it been three years? They're both three years.

Yeah, they're three years plus. Yeah. And so, and they're in their 20s. So you know the thing that

older generations always ask. So you guys are going to have kids? When are you guys going to

start having kids? And I've mentioned this before. In their generation, you're not supposed,

that's not a polite question. And I know some of you are going to disagree. Don't bother, okay?

Because I'm just, I didn't make up the rules and my kids didn't make up the rules,

but these are the rules. It's not considered a polite question. It's like asking how much

money do you make? Literally or who did you vote for in their generation. You just don't ask that

...