Pete Wright

But then you would –

I know that you would open a cabinet somewhere and say, OK, I can count one, two.

I have two towels.

One of them is clean and I'll let my guest use that.

Like, I feel like you could do that.

Right.

First of all.

Yeah.

Part of the gift of saying yes to being a host is the gift of being able to spend that more sort of interesting, intimate time with somebody that you care about without having to say goodnight to them at a specific time.

And just being in that- Do you have to stay up all night together?

No, no.

You just have to know that when we're going to end our time together when we're tired, not at like some artificial- Oh, not good night and goodbye.

And good night, the restaurant is closing and we're partying ways, right?

And there is something really fun about that time when you start getting tired and you're being social with somebody that you haven't seen in a long time or something like that.

And so that's when the memories are made.

Yeah.

And those people that you're interested in making memories with and having fun conversations and doing stupid stuff, those people don't care about your blind spots.

They don't care.

They just want to spend time with you, time that is limited.

And if they're not in the same city, even if they are in the same city and they're in a different part of the city that takes like three hours to get to, they just want the gift of your presence.