Dr. Alok Kanojia

And so the tension is between the two of us, right?

That's why it's such a critical fracture, right?

And I don't want to risk because, hey, like you said, this is what's so paradoxical about it.

We've been through so much stuff together

And would I ever risk that?

Yeah.

So there's some distance.

And in this equilibrium, we can bury parents.

We can raise children.

We're connected right now.

There's nothing between us, right?

We're going to just I'm going to shove it to the back and you're going to shove your stuff to the back and we're going to stay good between us.

And that's how we handle all the difficulties of life.

Why would I ever want to jeopardize?

Raising kids, burying parents, paying off mortgages, dealing with cancer, and by creating this friction.

What if there's a rejection over here?

Because this is something you can't take away.

Yeah, so I think it's tricky, right?

Because even if I share with you and you say no, that's not the end of it.

Because then how does that rejection make me feel?