Alex Warren

It was so funny.

And it came from the heart.

And it was so special.

Oh my God.

Yeah.

I'm stubborn.

I'm really stubborn, man.

I mean, that's difficult.

I think I spent so much time arguing with my mom that I just became so argumentative.

And I think that's like my biggest thing and my biggest struggle is I think I just want to win every argument now.

Growing up with my mom, my entire relationship with her was trying to prove that she had a problem and trying to spin my words a certain way to articulate to her that she had a problem.

You know, if I said it one way, she would tell me that she didn't have a problem and shut it down.

So every time I had that, I had to articulate it a different way, try to give her a perspective.

Big metaphor guy because I always tried to correlate to someone who's – I always wondered how someone's brain worked that they –

couldn't admit that they had a problem or couldn't understand that if you're getting drunk at 5 a.m.

and driving your kids drunk to school, right?

So I'd find different ways to try and communicate with her.

So I always thought it was a communication error and it was never that.

And that was my problem is it was never a communication error.

It was not wanting to admit you had a problem, but you knowing it did.