Natasha Leggero

Freudian slip.

No, but yeah.

So, you know, that kind of gets you through the whole meal.

And then it's like once that's done and sometimes she's annoyed.

But, you know, ultimately, you know, then then when they bring it up, it kind of warms your heart, you know, like they want to start talking.

And also, it's really challenging to get things out of your kid.

Like we're not really when once your kids start school, you're only really seeing them for like three, three hours a day, four hours a day, max.

And it's really hard to get anything out of them.

It's like, what'd you do?

I don't know.

You know, they won't tell you anything.

How was your day?

Good.

Yeah.

Good.

Fine.

What'd you eat?

I don't remember.

It's just like, so the more you can engage with them, the more you can kind of start to figure out like, oh, this is going on or this isn't going on or what's, you know, my daughter's so funny.

She's like, she doesn't go to, she wasn't going to gym and she's like, yeah, I just, I just go to the nurse's office for gym.