Maybe you change your mind, but too many times, over and over again, over and over again,

but too many times, over and over again, over and over again.

Hello and welcome to Still Buffering, a cross-generational guide to the culture that made us.

I am Riley Smirl. I'm Sydney McRoy. And I'm Taylor Smirl.

Listen, all I know how to talk about is the show that I'm doing. I don't really have a great opening.

And I do it for anyone because we just live and breathe outdoor theater right now.

You know what sucks about the job that I currently have is the exact opposite.

And then all you can talk about is SpongeBob? When you work a job where you have to sign a confidentiality thing,

you can't talk about any of it. I just come home every day and just sit in silence.

Just all these thoughts just in my head silently stay up there.

Oh, you know what I mean? You can de-identify.

Yeah, it's just Sydney. Here's the thing. We're in West Virginia. Everybody knows everybody.

Oh, yeah. It's hard.

I mean, Cooper loves to hear a story of a good bloody something, but Mommy says the day despite a blooding.

And so like, I can de-identify some blooding stories. Sure.

I work in a restaurant, so we don't have any confidentiality clauses,

but it's also the last thing I want to talk about when I'm not there.

So basically none of us have anything to say.

It's a really terrible trait, I think of most of us in medicine.

At least I know about physicians. I don't want to speak for everybody in healthcare professions.

But like, we tend to hang out with a lot of other people who do the same thing a lot,

because we just want to talk about work.

...