Romesh Ranganathan

Really?

Yeah, on my birthday.

You know, when I'm feeling frisky.

But, you know, I remember when I was younger, I used to bring a girlfriend back to my house.

And it was a good five or six visits to my house before any girl that came to my house saw my dad with a top on because he'd just be wearing a sarong with no shirt.

And he's like, you know, it's my house.

Why should I change my behavior?

Because he decided to bring somebody home.

My dad would put a shirt on.

If company was over, he'd have a shirt on.

To be clear, that's very specific to my dad.

But yeah, as you get older, you sort of want to engage with that a lot more and you feel more comfortable about doing that.

And actually it's something to celebrate.

But now I'm having to retrospectively kind of engage with it in a way that I feel like I can deliver something to my children.

My children are...

don't really have that much of an, you know, like they know what their background is, but are they that bothered about engaging with it?

No, not particularly.

I mean, unless I make an active decision to do that, you know, it's tricky.

I mean, the good news for you is that you're trying for kids.

For me, the ship has already sailed.