Sandra Matz
๐ค SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
some of the world. Why don't you do it? Like you can work for many, many years after you should really consider it. They helped me even find a job to scrape together the money. So I think that was one of the times that I felt very much supported.
some of the world. Why don't you do it? Like you can work for many, many years after you should really consider it. They helped me even find a job to scrape together the money. So I think that was one of the times that I felt very much supported.
some of the world. Why don't you do it? Like you can work for many, many years after you should really consider it. They helped me even find a job to scrape together the money. So I think that was one of the times that I felt very much supported.
In some ways, I would say so. Because I think it was a slightly less biased and maybe self-critical version of myself.
In some ways, I would say so. Because I think it was a slightly less biased and maybe self-critical version of myself.
In some ways, I would say so. Because I think it was a slightly less biased and maybe self-critical version of myself.
Yeah, it's a funny story because I remember entering the apartment and you know, you meet someone for the first time, you have no idea who they are. And I entered the apartment and it's pristine. It's first of all, it has this huge library, which I loved and had books in Hebrew and English and French. So I was like, oh man, this is a bookworm. I love it already.
Yeah, it's a funny story because I remember entering the apartment and you know, you meet someone for the first time, you have no idea who they are. And I entered the apartment and it's pristine. It's first of all, it has this huge library, which I loved and had books in Hebrew and English and French. So I was like, oh man, this is a bookworm. I love it already.
Yeah, it's a funny story because I remember entering the apartment and you know, you meet someone for the first time, you have no idea who they are. And I entered the apartment and it's pristine. It's first of all, it has this huge library, which I loved and had books in Hebrew and English and French. So I was like, oh man, this is a bookworm. I love it already.
Walked to the kitchen, it's sparkling clean, which I cannot say of my own kitchen. So I was highly impressed in the sense that everything had its place. The knives were perfectly organized. I got some glasses for us and they were perfect. No marks, no watermarks anywhere.
Walked to the kitchen, it's sparkling clean, which I cannot say of my own kitchen. So I was highly impressed in the sense that everything had its place. The knives were perfectly organized. I got some glasses for us and they were perfect. No marks, no watermarks anywhere.
Walked to the kitchen, it's sparkling clean, which I cannot say of my own kitchen. So I was highly impressed in the sense that everything had its place. The knives were perfectly organized. I got some glasses for us and they were perfect. No marks, no watermarks anywhere.
And I just kind of started building this image of like who the person living in this apartment, the guy I was dating at the time, who he was. And it just felt like he was this curious, book-loving person with almost like an OCD sense of order.
And I just kind of started building this image of like who the person living in this apartment, the guy I was dating at the time, who he was. And it just felt like he was this curious, book-loving person with almost like an OCD sense of order.
And I just kind of started building this image of like who the person living in this apartment, the guy I was dating at the time, who he was. And it just felt like he was this curious, book-loving person with almost like an OCD sense of order.
It does feel like Sherlock Holmes. And I think we do this all the time, right? We meet someone new. We look for clues of who that person is. Could be their apartment. Could be what they're wearing. Could be what they're saying. It's really we're kind of trying to piece the puzzle pieces together in a way.
It does feel like Sherlock Holmes. And I think we do this all the time, right? We meet someone new. We look for clues of who that person is. Could be their apartment. Could be what they're wearing. Could be what they're saying. It's really we're kind of trying to piece the puzzle pieces together in a way.
It does feel like Sherlock Holmes. And I think we do this all the time, right? We meet someone new. We look for clues of who that person is. Could be their apartment. Could be what they're wearing. Could be what they're saying. It's really we're kind of trying to piece the puzzle pieces together in a way.
Well, it worked out really nicely. He's now my husband and we have a 10-month-old.
Well, it worked out really nicely. He's now my husband and we have a 10-month-old.