Amanda Doyle

Look at you.

That face wasn't made for maintenance.

That face was made for something else.

God damn it.

You are a beautiful song.

I love that we're ending on harmony because I have been thinking about how all of your philosophies about how to create

like a beautiful space, like texture and focal point and rhythm.

It's like how you make a beautiful space and how you make a beautiful life and harmony is part of all of that.

And so it's just, I think there's a lot of parallels of what you're doing and it's not just about spaces.

It's about making your life

express who you are and having harmony in it.

And I think that's, thank you.

Cause your work is really, really special.

Yes. Well, there was this 12 month period in which Glennon was diagnosed with anorexia. Abby lost her beloved brother, and I was diagnosed with breast cancer. And usually we're, like, one of us is sane at the time. Right. One is a good ratio for us out of the three. But this, we were all out. And so we were, like...

Yes. Well, there was this 12 month period in which Glennon was diagnosed with anorexia. Abby lost her beloved brother, and I was diagnosed with breast cancer. And usually we're, like, one of us is sane at the time. Right. One is a good ratio for us out of the three. But this, we were all out. And so we were, like...

In that period, it was so tough, but we were having these, like, brief glimpses of, like, clarity and wisdom. You know how when you go through something, like, super hard, and it sucks, but you're like, ah, I have, I understand something differently. I, like, have some clarity in my life.

In that period, it was so tough, but we were having these, like, brief glimpses of, like, clarity and wisdom. You know how when you go through something, like, super hard, and it sucks, but you're like, ah, I have, I understand something differently. I, like, have some clarity in my life.

But then you, like, stub your toe, and then you are, like, yelling at your husband again, and your kids are never gonna make it in the wild, and you forget everything you know. And so when we got to a place of stability, we were like, we would like to get to a place where we can not unlearn what we knew, however briefly. And so we wrote it down.

But then you, like, stub your toe, and then you are, like, yelling at your husband again, and your kids are never gonna make it in the wild, and you forget everything you know. And so when we got to a place of stability, we were like, we would like to get to a place where we can not unlearn what we knew, however briefly. And so we wrote it down.

And a lot of the wisdom that we got from a lot of the people that have been on the podcast, and there are just a lot of stories that help us to remember what we actually know, but we forget when we stub our toe and stuff.