Olivia Attwood

Take it into that friendship.

Yeah.

When did you start sort of dipping your toe into like drinking and party culture?

Because obviously you've got your book, Bad Drunk, which is on the shelf there.

And you talk, this is what, you know, you've been talking a lot about in the last year, your sobriety journey.

What was your first memory of that?

basically.

Yeah.

And do you think, like, people around your parents were aware...

So this was still like, this would be when you were there?

And you'd disappear off somewhere.

And you cultivated yourself a reputation base of being a party girl.

And it was like an identity, like a hat you wore for many years.

But you said you do things just to kind of gain the approval of your peers.

But then you knew deep down that maybe you weren't still.

And I don't know about you, but I think that when I think about alcohol and one of my first memories of alcohol was,

was having ADHD and having it at that point.

It had been mentioned to me, well, it had been mentioned to my parents as a child.

Then the conversation came up again in my teen years.

But we were just saying, when you came in the studio, it wasn't something that girls were being diagnosed with.