Aisha Harris

You could argue it could be just as or even more kind of

difficult to manage emotionally because you've tasted what it can feel like to be in that world.

And just the way that like Josh, the Oscar Isaac character kind of has to maneuver his job where he's like,

kind of friends with some of the people who are clients there, but he also resents them because he works for them.

Yeah, he works for them.

And also they're demanding.

And it's that weird relationship that you often see with like employer, employee, or like your job depends on them liking you.

Well, one of us has to get paid.

It's a weird dynamic.

And I thought that was an interesting thing to see.

But I've also seen that before.

Yeah, there's definitely a tonal whiplash going on there.

No.

I think that his character holds a little bit more emotional intelligence than he does, like, practical.

Actual practical intelligence.

Yeah, yeah, for sure.

To me, he was, like, the most emotionally intelligent person on this show.

And he made some mistakes, but he's also supposed to be, you know, pretty young.

And some of that you could chalk up to inexperience or just like not being out in the world in a way.

You know what I mean?