Róisín Ingle

You know, the absolute relief that you can do that at the same time.

And that is something beautiful to come from as well, to come from those really terrible times, to see the capacity that we have.

You know, and I remember being in the hospital one time of the many times I was in hospital in that early, those early, the six months afterwards.

And I literally nearly fell off the chair in the hospital cafe with my daughters, Joy and Priya, over something they'd said.

And, you know, I actually had to stop the conversation and say, look, I just want to, I just want to point something out.

Do you remember, like it was a couple of months ago and remember Christmas and you thought Christmas is going to be awful.

And it was like, and you know, could you have ever thought that I'd be like falling off a chair, laughing at something and they had to all agree that, you know, no, it's beautiful.

Like it's an amazing thing.

Absolutely.

It's so annoying.

No, it does happen.

Well, I mean, I like to think that a lot of the things that we're talking about, I was kind of in already.

I'm very in the moment.

I'm very content in some ways, just with a very, I have a lovely life.

I can have a great job, a very interesting job.

I get to meet loads of people.

But I also just like being at home with Johnny and the girls.

Actually, that's probably why it changed.

To be honest with you, not drinking changed me a lot.

Like, obviously, there's a lot of medical chemotherapy and that was very intense.