Chuck

And when you come back, it's just going to like your brain's going to have a little rest from that thing.

And you're going to feel amazing about how much you love it when you come back.

And that's not at all what Dr. Cameron was talking about or meant.

Yeah, I think the idea that he was talking about was, hey,

Put that stuff down and go do other things that you find pleasure in.

Right.

Live in the world or go out in nature or, you know, kind of get a hold of your life again so you don't feel like you're, you know, tied to this social media app for your happiness.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Thanks a lot.

Yeah.

I mean, that's our current understanding.

I'm going to call this from a conductor.

We heard from quite a few conductors so far, and that's just on day one after release, so it's...

pretty great to know that there are people out there that know about this stuff better than we do that's amazing hey guys thank you so much for the episode about conductors i squealed with joy when i saw it in my feed as i started my hour-long commute i teach high school orchestra and i'm an orchestral orchestral excuse me musician with uh former aspirations of becoming a professional conductor so it's fun to hear an outsider's perspective

You're wondering what exactly is on each musician's stand during a performance.

I love Chuck's analogy of it being like an actor's script with only their lines, and that's pretty close.

But sometimes there are small annotations of what to listen for from other sections of the orchestra, particularly after a long section of inactive playing or rests.

to help figure out where you are in the music.

That's the part, remember, I just couldn't believe there'd be like nothing to cue you.