Sean Hayes

But I think sometimes that's a superpower later on in life.

Like, I just saw this thing like on TikTok or something a long time ago about, we talked about this the other day.

I know, I'm going to change the truth.

I haven't read that book yet.

And it said something about like childhood trauma or childhood something.

Sometimes in children create ADD as a coping mechanism.

They can't leave their house.

They can't leave where they, right?

Because that's your shelter and your food and your family and whatever.

But because of some trauma where you can't leave, your brain's trying to constantly figure out how to problem solve.

And in doing so, you develop ADD or ADHD.

Hang on, let me finish.

Gabor Mate, I think said that.

Yeah, go ahead.

I had a delicious latte the other day.

She gave you a great theater story.

What do you do, Mel, as far as let them go in this world that we live in about social media and comments and people coming at you with, what's that?

Nothing.

No, I was going to say, with people, like for you, I'm sure you get all kinds of comments.

And I know people, other people, they get, you know, comments that they can't, they thrive on the positive comments and they, you know, lose themselves on the negative ones.