Eve Rodsky

Okay, I'll add 30 minutes for the chase.

And it was that granular.

But to me, it was at that time, again, I know we have a lot more resources now.

We have TikTok, we have Instagram.

But at that time, we have you speaking to women.

There were no podcasts.

There was no Instagram.

There was no TikTok.

It was just me thinking I was failing.

So at that time, the responses from those women, Nicole, were my lifeline.

Even if I had never created the book Fair Play or the movement, just getting the reception back from those women that I wasn't alone, that no matter whether they worked, whether they stayed home,

Parents who work in unpaid labor, whether they were single mothers, everybody could relate to the fact that we are invisible and the work we do is invisible too.

We're better at it because it's a skill that we've been taught since birth.

And what do I mean by that?

It didn't happen naturally.

you know, because our brains are wired differently for care.

They're not.

Nobody is good at multitasking.

Task switching is actually bad for everybody.

But what happens, Nicole, is that when we're born, we start to live in a world that has an assumption about how women and men are supposed to use our time.