Lucy Liu

And it was.

And it didn't really occur to me what it meant because I wasn't really – I don't think I was as present as I am now back then because I was so busy just doing.

And I wasn't really just in the moment as I am now.

Like when I was working, I was in the moment.

But I was always just going from one place to another.

And I think that could have been a sense of anxiety even.

I wasn't really as present as I am now.

And I'm not sure if it's because I'm a parent.

Yeah, I was just going to say parenthood does change things.

It kind of forces you to be present.

Yeah, I guess it does.

And I think it's also an appreciation for knowing that time is sliding by so quickly.

You know, tying this back to Rosemead, you're raising a son.

You're teaching him Mandarin.

Is that right?

He's learning Mandarin.

I don't know if he's feeling the same way that I felt when I was in, you know, on the weekend school classes.

But I really want him to remember part of his culture, you know, where he comes from, where we all hail from.

And, you know, maybe it's something that he'll decide not to do later on.

But I want to be a part of that moment for him and have him understand me when I'm talking to him.