Maddison Sullivan-Thorpe

I don't have wide enough fingers to be able to hold it.

It's funny because, I mean, yes, to a degree maybe it is an age-related thing, but I remember working in a largely female office building and a vending machine got put in over the road from our office building.

We had two offices.

There were 750 of us.

I honestly think...

think at least once a week that vending machine was out of stock and it was maybe three rows full of Coke Zero to like a one row ratio of Diet Coke and people would turn away.

Like that is how passionate people are.

It's like if it's not here, I don't want it.

But I found myself falling into the Coke Zero culture.

Because I was like, well, if everyone else at three o'clock is getting up to go and do something, I imagine it's not dissimilar to like in the 80s, tradies going for Smoko.

Yeah, and also I don't think it's warmly regarded to say you're on a diet now.

I think people are like, whoa, what's wrong?

Are you okay?

How's your mental health?

I think if I went to any of my friends and said I'm on a diet, they'd be like, okay, well, why are you on that?

It's a lifestyle change and mindset that people are having now.

The word diet I don't think is warmly received.

Which is so funny because caffeine's never been more popular.

Like even take matcha as an example.

It's still a form of caffeine.