Kelly Corrigan

That's what I said when I called my husband.

I said, you know who I spend a lot of time with today?

Ed Helms.

And he's like, Ed Helms?

Like, from the office, from the hangover, Ed Helms?

I'm like, yeah.

And I said, I got to tell you, like, I have a feeling I'm going to know him for a long time.

I don't know what note we started on, but there was something about the very first conversation we had that was much deeper and better than most first first interactions.

He didn't sing for me.

Yeah.

It's more that sometimes when you're listening to someone, a guest on the show, they synthesize things in such a memorable way that it's almost like I've sort of known this, I've sort of intuited this my whole life, but now you just put the words on it.

So two that come to mind are this, we had this neuroscientist on named Lisa Feldman Barrett.

She's some top 1% scientists cited worldwide.

So in any discipline.

So she's really respected.

And she has a great book called How Emotions Are Made.

And that's what we were talking about.

And the line she said was the best thing for a human central nervous system is another human central nervous system.

And the worst thing for a human central nervous system is another human central nervous system.

Damn it.