Glennon Doyle

So I think for me, whether it's in eating disorder language or in community language or political language, I'm just trying to refuse to abandon my agency.

And I'm trying to stay with all of it.

I don't want to abandon myself anymore.

I don't want to leave.

Okay, that's not true.

I want to leave a lot of places.

But I guess what I'm saying is if I'm leaving, I want to take myself with me.

I want to leave in alignment and in integrity.

And I don't want to leave in a way that's going to hurt me and leave myself sitting there where one day I come to my senses.

I want to stay in my senses, I guess.

Okay, that's that about that one.

Did it like literally any of that make sense?

It did.

Thank you.

Thank you.

Well, I think one of the tricky things about the last year for me is that...

Well, as many of you know, because I've mentioned this several times, several hundred times, is that the intersection that I'm living at, which is menopause, fascism, and empty nesting... I find it upsetting.

And...

Look, I'm going to laugh about it and we should all laugh about it.

But Jesus God, like what?