Trevor Wallace

It's like, I show up to Rowan university in Philadelphia by myself.

I do that.

I get out of there.

But those like flashbacks,

48 hours of traveling by myself.

I mean, that's what I'm thinking about the most stuff because so much of my day is on meetings or calls or talking to people, doing stuff, giving notes on editing.

I'm never really truly alone.

And even when I'm alone at home, I'm tired from the full day.

So when I'm just like on an airplane by myself, like you said, and the wifi is out or, you know, that's when I'm like, okay.

whoa, I haven't tapped into my own thoughts in a while.

What's going on?

What's funny to me?

Nothing is funnier than, I love making myself laugh, where it's like, I'm just at the airport and I see somebody just doing something so bizarre.

And I'm like, I wish I had somebody to tell it to, but instead I'm like, oh, what's funny here?

And I like, almost like having this conversation with myself to find the funny.

Right, because you feel like you're just kind of aimlessly shooting something or recording something or writing something.

You're like, what is this for, though?

Yeah.

Well, yeah, I think oftentimes people settle.

They go, well, that's good enough.