Julia Louis-Dreyfus

I'm so happy to be here. I love you. I love you. I love you. Let's just say that from the start.

Completely, 100%. You brought carrots back into my life in a very powerful way. So let me ask you something. Are you comfortable if we share your real age? I am. I am.

Completely, 100%. You brought carrots back into my life in a very powerful way. So let me ask you something. Are you comfortable if we share your real age? I am. I am.

I hear that. I love that. You're completely embracing it. I I feel the same way about getting older. I mean, there are aspects of being younger, physical aspects that would be nice, but there is something very freeing about getting older, right?

I hear that. I love that. You're completely embracing it. I I feel the same way about getting older. I mean, there are aspects of being younger, physical aspects that would be nice, but there is something very freeing about getting older, right?

Yeah, I completely hear that. And it's it's nice to feel it's like boots that you've been wearing a long time. They're super comfortable and you're you feel confident in them.

Yeah, I completely hear that. And it's it's nice to feel it's like boots that you've been wearing a long time. They're super comfortable and you're you feel confident in them.

Well, that's right. And I remember in doing research to talk with you and you were saying that, Jeffrey, when you were making the decision to leave government, the White House, and you weren't sure what to do. And he said, well, just find something that's fun for you.

Well, that's right. And I remember in doing research to talk with you and you were saying that, Jeffrey, when you were making the decision to leave government, the White House, and you weren't sure what to do. And he said, well, just find something that's fun for you.

I had a physics teacher when I was in high school, Mr. Coyne, Marty Coyne, and he was a wonderful teacher. He would write at the bottom of every paper that you would turn in, he would say, have fun at all costs.

I had a physics teacher when I was in high school, Mr. Coyne, Marty Coyne, and he was a wonderful teacher. He would write at the bottom of every paper that you would turn in, he would say, have fun at all costs.

Yeah. And obviously that can be misunderstood, but I knew what he meant. And I've certainly applied that in my own life. It's an incredible lens through which to make decisions. Yeah, exactly. Yeah. So tell me, take me through a typical eating day for you. Like, you know, well, I mean, what'd you eat today?

Yeah. And obviously that can be misunderstood, but I knew what he meant. And I've certainly applied that in my own life. It's an incredible lens through which to make decisions. Yeah, exactly. Yeah. So tell me, take me through a typical eating day for you. Like, you know, well, I mean, what'd you eat today?

Yeah, I want to hear.

Yeah, I want to hear.

Yeah, I hear that.

Yeah, I hear that.

Yeah, not fun. There we go with the fun again. I want to show you a picture for our listeners. I'm showing a picture of what I made for me and my husband this morning for breakfast. Let me see if you can see it. Oh, wait, shit. Oh, God, I don't know how to get that thing away. Oh, God. I'm trying to work my iPhone. Okay, wait. Can you see that? That looks great. Poached eggs on toast?

Yeah, not fun. There we go with the fun again. I want to show you a picture for our listeners. I'm showing a picture of what I made for me and my husband this morning for breakfast. Let me see if you can see it. Oh, wait, shit. Oh, God, I don't know how to get that thing away. Oh, God. I'm trying to work my iPhone. Okay, wait. Can you see that? That looks great. Poached eggs on toast?

Oh, smashed eggs on toast. It's the smashed eggs with the grainy mustard. Isn't that great? Yeah. Oh, how fabulous.