Róisín Ingle

Like, whatever, wherever you've been brought up or whatever's happened to you, like, that's so much more.

And it makes me so sad that people are being, you know, pitted against each other or being told to think of some people as less than or others or being othered and all.

It really, really annoys me.

Yeah.

I'm hoping there was just a horrible blip that we're going through and that it's going to right itself again.

You know, that's my glass half full vibe.

You know, it's so much better.

I'm really kind to myself now.

I actually feel very proud of myself.

And I don't use that very lightly because I'm not, you know, my children gave out to me for a good while.

I've started doing it again.

They didn't like that I never said I was proud of them.

I didn't like that word because I, and this, I was trying to explain to them, no matter how much I explained it, they didn't get it.

I was trying to say, if I say I'm proud of you, I'm taking some kind of credit for your achievements.

It's like when you do something and

It's not because of me.

Like, so that's the way I misinterpreted maybe pride, you know, as if it was like, oh, I'm so proud of you.

That means that I'm a better person because you've done this great thing.

I wanted to stand.

I want them to be, I want them to be proud of themselves, you know.