Dom Harvey

It just always felt like there was a shortage or less than what we needed.

And I look back now, like we had a microwave, we had a video, we shared bedrooms and it was a small house.

But I think we were just very, there's this massive sort of middle class and I think we were probably in there.

So enable me, you're completely removed from that now.

What do you hope the legacy of that company that you've built will be?

Yeah.

All too well.

There we go again.

I knew you were trouble when you walked in.

Do you hear people coming up to you like in supermarkets or malls saying, oh, hey, I was an Enable Me client?

Yeah.

Yeah, so you finished with Enable Me, then how much of a break before you have the idea for Brightly, which we'll get into now?

Yeah, just so we're clear, so there's retirement villages, which we see the ads on TV, happy hour, bowling green.

Yeah.

And rest home is sort of where you're sitting in a Lazy Boy in front of Emmerdale Farm all day.

Where's the common sense?

Did your husband at any point go, oh, Hannah, do we need to do this?

To use the mountain analogy, if Enable Me was like Mount Maunganui, it feels like this is Everest.

This is a bigger mountain.

You did not.