Sharon Horgan

And there is definitely an element of that because I did start late.

And so I've always felt like I'm playing catch up.

But the other element of it is that I wouldn't know what to do with myself if I wasn't.

Yeah, I don't really know how to relax.

But here's the thing.

I was writing this episode of something that was set in Germany.

And then every day over the two weeks that I was writing it, I was just like, going to Germany.

Get out of my head and my house and just be in a different world.

And I find it very relaxing.

When I was doing Divorce and Catastrophe, that was hard.

And I remember having, I guess they were sort of panic attacks.

I didn't know what they were at the time.

I was like...

Yeah.

But it doesn't feel like that now.

I mean, I've got a company of amazing people.

Yeah.

Well, I'm the mother of a son.

It's kind of about the sandwich generation, really.

It's about that point in your life where your children are adults, but they haven't left and you're still looking after them and your parents are getting older and that becomes also a responsibility.