Robyn Malcolm

I was like, ah.

Welcome to the club.

Thanks.

It's a really good club, I've discovered.

Do you know the hilarious thing is, is that when I told friends and colleagues, you know, and they'd go, yeah, of course you are.

You might have a side of it.

Yeah, yeah, we're all a little bit, you know.

I mean, my sister, my sister Suze is a clinical psychologist and...

She said to me, she said, honestly, she said, I really hope one day we lose a lot of the terminology because, you know, you could throw a stone and hit somebody neuro-spicy.

I mean, everybody's got something, you know, and whether it's just a trauma-based something that you've developed over your life or whether it's something you were born with or whatever.

But this, it just made sense.

It was like the Rubik's Cube suddenly went whoosh.

you know, and I went, oh, wow, okay.

So I wasn't lazy.

And I wasn't an avoidant.

And I wasn't, like, the one thing I got all through my childhood was imagine what you could have done if you'd done some work, you know.

And I had to go back and rewrite all of it.

And...

It just made sense of everything.

And subsequent to that has allowed me to really enjoy those bits that I never, you know, so I can do the makeup thing, you know, tell that story.