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.

So I want to tell you all about Charlie, something she told me when she came home from school yesterday.

No, boy.

So she always hops in the car.

First of all, when I picked Charlie out from school, she sort of like throws herself into the car.

She's always like, she's always carrying what she went in with, like her backpack.

But then like other things too, like she's taking random things out of her backpack and decided to just sort of like grasp them in her little hands, like watered up, and like her water bottle, and her coat is always sort of either like half hanging off or like over her arm and she's dropping things.

And then like the mask is part of it too, so the mask is like falling off her face or like she's ripping.

I don't know.

Anyway, she always sort of like, mom describes her as being thrown out of school.

That's how she looks.

She always sort of just like tumbles into the car.

Yeah.

And once she gets settled, I'm like, how is your day?

And she's always ready to tell me like, you know, the tea, like the big, entire day.

The entire day.

Yes, which I love.

I hope that never stops.

I know at some point you ask kids like, how was your day?

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