The pandemic has taught me that many things, not great things, but many things that you know people in life, you need time alone.

I'm dropping like a hat, dropping like a hat, dropping like a hat.

Natalie, what do I do?

I hope it's getting, getting.

Well, I totally left our microphone and our computer in the house, but we are going to do this via a cell phone because we are, well, the podcast is due today and it is today.

You know, someone said to us, you two are always hustling.

Every day we hustle.

There's no choice.

This is where the pandemic is.

The pandemic is this whole article going around.

You cannot have children and a job.

I feel like that's been our last eight years.

You know what I mean?

Like we've been squeezing minutes out of days that we don't have with little to no help.

It's a lot worse now.

It's a lot worse now, not because the kids are home, but because there's no moment for your brain to rest.

Oh my gosh, I saw your, um, in the story last night at 10 o'clock, saying your kids had just gone to bed.

And I looked and I, you know what I did.

What you did?

I turned it.

I turned it up loud so Mark could hear because I, um, I wanted him to know like, because there's some reason when I say it, it's not the same, you know.

But I was like, see like there's no time to ourselves.

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