Leisha Redmond-McGrath

Who you are, exactly.

Yeah.

Yeah, I think that that's probably a good idea.

I think we're all, fair to say, a little bit addicted to our screens and I think kids as well.

So I think, I know I hear people saying,

And we've done it ourselves a couple of times where, you know, you can only have your phone, say, five to seven or something.

So you're phone free for the day.

It's horrible to begin with.

But actually, you know, you bring a deck of cards, you have a conversation, you're playing in the sea, you're going for lunch and all of a sudden, OK, you know, when everyone's getting ready for dinner or whatever, you might be able to check in and then put it back.

It doesn't have to be every day, but definitely, you know, but listen, a little bit of, you know,

giving a child a Peppa Pig or something on an iPad so you can have a shower in peace, like that's also OK, too.

So I think, you know, I think it's about balance again, maybe, and being able to look at what's what's real for you and your family.

I think this one size fits all thing brings me out in a rash because we're not all the same.

This is all very well, right?

Yeah, that's a great question.

Well, I think it's a lot with how you set yourself up before you leave.

So trying to get on top of things as much as possible before you leave so that you're not coming back.

It's like maybe coming home to a clean house rather than a total mess.

And then, yeah, just trying to maybe...

Have nice things to do.