Taryn Wright

I'm so, I'm so not on, um, like I really did like kind of withdraw from internet stuff after the blog, just because it was a lot.

We did, we filmed a pilot, um, with lifetime and, uh, they had agreed that,

anybody that we like wrote about or I talked about, I guess it would be, would get mental health treatment for like two years or something.

I mean, it really was going to be like super well done.

And then they ended up changing their president and they went along.

And now I'm like, God, that was so wonderful.

I cannot even imagine if I was like doing a TV show with the pressure to kind of like keep everything.

I mean, it just would not work with a topic like this.

Like it has to be done in a sensitive way.

And like,

It has to be done in a way that it's not going to ruin the lives of the people that you're writing about in ways that you can't even think of.

I had a hard time finding a job after my blog.

That's the ironic part.

People would Google me and think that I was an industrial spy or something, that I was just starting a blog to write about their copywriting department or something.

It's a monkey's paw situation.

You don't know what you're wishing for.

Oh, so cool.

Um, that is something I've never thought about as far as, I mean, like literally so much has been studied as far as, you know, the dopamine hit you get from Instagram.

I see it with people, family members, you know, that don't ever put their phone down.

If they post on Instagram, they're just like constantly refreshing to see likes and stuff.