Mark Bowden

Maureen, thanks for having me back as always.

Listen, I'm really excited.

We've got some great clips today, some really interesting stuff.

Where do you want to start?

Maureen, why am I bothering to show up anymore?

Now you know that that's trophy behavior.

You've, you've, you've pipped me to the post there because it is exactly that.

Listen, when we go out and we touch stuff, it's one of those signals of this is desirable and, or this is mine.

I own this.

In fact, you know, if you work in a, in a retail store, what you want to be looking out for is when potential customers go and touch an object, not just look at it, go and touch it.

Well, it says that they want it closer to them.

They want it to be theirs.

They want to handle it.

They want even more sensory information from it.

And so for pregnant women, you know, they often feel, as I've heard it, that everybody thinks they own them.

The moment you get pregnant, you know, everybody owns you.

Everybody thinks they can come in and touch that area.

Of course, they can't.

They can't.

It's yours.