Ray D'Arcy

Do you think parents pay enough attention to the language they use in speaking to their children?

No.

So in a way, I suppose you're saying that you need to soak up their energy, whatever sort of energy it is, as opposed to it hitting off you and going back to them.

A little bit is about the cornflakes, is it not?

Now we're getting to it.

Now you have it.

No, because I'd say what you've just said, that sort of scenario that you just outlined there is very common, where people feel they're doing so much for their children, and yet...

the children don't appear to be appreciative.

And really what the children want is to be engaged with and asked questions.

And I suppose this is overused terminology, but felt seen, they need to feel that they're seen, that they're, you know, as an individual.

So generally, should parents see their children as individuals?

Would that change their perspective and make them behave differently towards them?

We haven't answered all the questions there and it is obviously something we'll be coming back to again and again and again.

But we leave that as hopefully people have taken something away from that.

Now to space we go.

I'm fascinated by this and people know all the statistics now.

They've travelled further than any other human in the history of humanity.

They've gone to the dark side of the moon.

They've seen things that no other human has ever seen before.

But basically it's four human beings in a space the size of a camper van being catapulted up a quarter of a million miles away and having to do what people do, live with each other