Kate Ceberano

I get to the piano.

I do scales and Pilates and all sorts of stuff.

But it's mostly in an effort to stop scratching it.

I think it creates a lot of trauma.

Oh, not trauma.

That's a really, that's an overused word.

Especially when I'm about to tell you in what context.

It's just like, it's like, you'll be like, good thing you changed that.

Right.

I think it's intolerable for people to live around.

Ah, yes.

Because, like, you're constantly generating activity and other people around you sometimes need rest from you.

And if you're not aware of it, then you lose touch with kind of what's important.

Like, I know, well, giving it back to you as a mother to mother and we'll reveal the way we know one another so well as mothers later, but...

there's a dedication you have to keeping the tribe together.

Absolutely.

I think you have to...

own up to the bipolarity of trying to do all of those things, knowing that it's going to take extra work for you to come back from an all-time high of 50,000 plus or 100,000 people on an afternoon.

The adrenals have turned on in a way that you could walk into a fire

and be unscathed.