Chrissie Swan

Chances are four out of six people that you could see was doing exactly what you were doing the previous night.

And there's that.

It was a strange sense of community.

And I don't think I knew it then.

I only know it now because it's gone.

It's gone.

Well, you know, I thought that I would have a lot more time and a lot more energy.

And, Sarah, I was wrong.

I was mistaken.

Because it turns out that the old muscle memory of getting up very early, because also remember that, so I started, I mean, my first breakfast radio job was 2003 and I worked in breakfast radio, you know, I've worked in breakfast radio on more than off over the last 23 years.

I think I've had two years off.

In the midst of that, I've also had three babies and haven't taken any time off work.

And so I basically wake up and get out of bed as if I'm fleeing a burning building.

That's how it happens.

And I thought it was only because I had breakfast radio to get to.

Turns out I still do.

So I'm still an early riser.

And I tried to fight it.

I tried to fight it because, you know, I'd been tired, like bone tired for 23 years.

And I was like, I'm going to sleep in.