James Mac Inerney

Good morning, Clare.

Thank you for having me.

I definitely have.

I would say I travel a lot for my work and there's times that I'm going to the airport that I often think, would my pals enjoy my company when I'm in work mode?

And then when I'm off the work agenda with mates, I've been on various different ones.

I think, you know, you just need to know like your friends group.

Like, are we going to have a nice, fun, like sunny weekend at Casa Brava or are we all into paragliding and interlacking?

And I've done the two.

So I'm very ventured in this regards.

And it's where I've had my best mates, is where I've met so many different mates, even across the pond.

So, you know, it's definitely shaped a lot of memories for me.

I think that you always have to have caution, but in a way that what do we want to do?

That's like the larger question for me, because if we plan a holiday and I'm just even here in that segment from the show that's coming out.

Yeah.

Imagine you planned a villa.

But if you don't have purpose of, let's say, a social exercise or an event or something experiential, I always find that problem solves how we're going to enjoy ourselves.

Like there needs to be a purpose and

And that probably brings in the deeper psychology of what's the purpose of what we get into, what we like as a group of friends, what we even like for ourselves.

I think you always have to have some grace and kind of like open expectation that things are not going to go your way or for everyone's way.

But if you've got some like peace of mind and clarity, I find that that saves a lot of like, not unnecessary, but, you know, time that could be, let's say,