Jessie Stephens

I was curious, Holly, about whether you think people, their behavior was different because they didn't have the phones, because you knew that, you know, you're going to meet this guy at a bar and you may or may not ever see him again.

How do you think that changed how people interacted with each other?

Do you think they're a bit more careful with each other because they knew that their experience together could be finite?

I do know because I went to a concert a couple of weeks ago.

It was Crowded House actually.

Yeah, at Bondi.

And the more famous the song, the more phones would be held up to record the song.

So by the time we got to Don't Dream It's Over, I mean everyone was a documentarian because

And it just made me a little bit sad because, by the way, we never watch these videos again.

It's so true.

I've filmed so many things.

It's like photos of sunsets and videos of concerts.

I'm literally never looking at them again.

So I don't know why we feel compelled to do that.

Because you want to hold on to the moment.

We want the moment to last longer.

But actually, as you've established yours, Clarinet, that's a real light bulb moment for me.

If you want a moment to last longer, you actually have to put the phone away.

Yeah.

I can't remember enjoying a show so much as I have enjoyed this show.