He's like, why are you like this?

It's something inside of me is telling me.

But he doesn't really get it.

And he doesn't want to see me like this because it's not that fun.

Natalie, what do I do?

I hope it's giddy, giddy.

Welcome back to your...

That's just part two.

Where it's rolling in.

So I was literally talking about that distance that I feel from now.

Okay, okay, yes.

And this is so classic of teens, though.

And I'm feeling it even with my baby.

Yes, you're probably feeling it more with them than with her, the daughter.

And I feel it with my daughter and then I feel it with Max. And then Chloe just, I know what she needs because she's young. So if you look, welcome to

the Tuesday podcast. If you look at, this is what like finding your kids love language. And because

you don't have a lot of time with each one, I'm going to bet there's one that

really needs a bucket filling with the love language. So you have to look at their love language

and a lot of parents don't know what fills their buckets. And each kid has a different language

that fills them. And you can kind of tell when kids are younger,

they'll have tantrums, they'll be rude, they'll kind of act out. Like, you know you're like, okay, you need some attention here. You need me to fill your bucket. Teenagers, I think, just start to sail away. And that's when they're like, okay, you can't ask them what's wrong. You can't ask them.

You can't be like, oh, come, let's cuddle.

...