Danny O'Donoghue

I found that Guinness for me is quite like a Guinness.

It's very like a Guinness for me.

I don't know if I would be able to navigate that.

Yeah, I was like someone was at, because the way I do it is if someone asked me to go out to the pub, because I still go out and I'm very social, but I'll go out, I'll meet them at eight o'clock.

By the time we've had said nice at ease, they have a pint, I'll have a sparkling water, but I'll order food.

And then by the time the food arrives, it's maybe 8.30.

They're on their second one.

By the time I'm finished my food and kind of chilling out, it's nine.

They're on their third pint.

Then I can hang around, a bit of dessert, have another sparkling water.

And by the time it's like 10 o'clock, they're on their fourth, nearly fifth beer.

And they're starting to repeat themselves a little bit.

And I'm like, that's my time to go.

That's my little exit plan.

But I find that's the number one thing is like, well, how can I be fun?

How can I still be fun and not feel like I'm missing out, you know?

Yeah.

Nothing good ever happens past 11.

Yeah, and you've got your things and you've got your podcast when you get home and your things set up for the next day.

What was mad with me was when I got diagnosed, they were like, they told me about the priority system in it.