Lisa Fong

It is really annoying though, eh?

Because I feel like...

You know, my knees hindered me with my running, but once I get my knees sorted, does it mean I've got to go and bloody well run a half marathon and then I've got to run it?

Because I don't really, it doesn't interest me, but I feel like a bit like a failure because I've not.

Not a failure, but I don't feel like I'm as elite as everybody that's in that camp.

Yeah, which is a problem, eh?

Kind of.

Well, and you can see how that applies to all sorts of things.

That's exactly right.

And even so much as a frigging clean house, because I see the way people are so, I get it with people, the way they're so organized and have filing systems in their pantry.

On that chat, a member at a podcast listener wrote to me, I had quite a few messages off the back of last week's washing chat.

What did we talk about?

We talked about just washing and piles and leaving it on the lounge and delivering it to their rooms.

Do you not remember?

You said, yeah, but one of the girls was like, who's got four children, was like, what I do is I get the oldest child's clothes and I just get a Sharpie, Vivid or whatever you call it, and on the tag you just put one.

No, like a... Order of children.

You know how you... No, not... Yeah.

And then the second child has got two strikes and then the third child has three and then the fourth child has four.

And you do that on each of their clothes.

And so then the oldest one, when he grows out of it, you can just add a strike for two.