Kim

So today we're going to dive further into some of those questions with grandma and we'll explore why these questions matter so much to people, especially when I was...

in Palm Beach this past week, actually a few people came up to me in person and specifically loved that they mentioned that they loved this idea and wanted us to do more and that it made them reflect about their own like family and things that they wish they could have asked.

And last week, if you guys listened, we talked about like chapters in life and people were really interested, grandma, in your past and your family and our family.

So thank you everyone for commenting and giving your feedback on how it resonated to you with the episode.

And yeah, I just want to say like, remember to ask your family members stories about their past.

I totally understand how it can be

like upsetting to not have this information.

And I don't know, grandma, like what to do when there is this lack of information and like potentially regret that people feel that they didn't ask questions.

Yeah.

And it does serve as a reminder to if even if you hadn't like have those conversations now, maybe with your parents and look through the photo albums and ask who people were in your family or or even just ask your parents about their lives and things you might not know.

And also that like document your own life.

It's so much easier now with technology.

You just like pull your phone out and everybody is in this.

I don't know if it's like overcompensating for the past of not having had this, but like everyone's over documenting and posting and whatever.

Whereas before technology and access and all these things might have been a block to why people like why there's not that much information.

So, yeah, just like document more.

That's what I do.

OK, so someone wrote in wishing they asked their grandparent who their childhood best friend was.

So I want to take the time to ask you, Grandma, who was your childhood best friend?

Are you still friends with them?