Jodi Walker

And I've always found this concept of Harper being a salesperson interesting.

I think you see that in Eric.

You see the ways that he is charming in a room.

Harper's not your classic kind of charming.

You know, she can be convincing, but she is not charismatic necessarily.

And then I think that what I enjoyed watching in this deck presentation was the ways that she's grown in that way.

And I thought it was a really good performance by Mahala where it wasn't

overly done.

It still seemed like she was reading her cards.

It still seemed like it was somewhat rehearsed.

Like, it did not seem perfect, but it did seem like Harper, after years of doing this and being someone who's gotten in front of rooms now, I mean, Eric brings it up, like, don't beef it like you did the last time years ago.

And it is kind of like, yeah, I haven't seen her do a lot of, like, very...

She's like, that was a decade ago, my guy.

I'm a goddess.

And she did.

She did have it.

So it was interesting to see her grow in that way, especially now that she is the sole head of her firm.

Well, and I think that, and I felt that in the moment you're referencing back to where he hovers over him in the room, I felt it in this episode, that what Whitney needs from Henry is precisely what Henry has.

And it's kind of all that he has.

And this is a person who is very insecure about his capabilities, about what he offers to the world.