Unknown Speaker 8

Chase the ball. it's kevin and uh jack and and randall and mom are reading yeah they're playing football yeah randall and rebecca sitting next to each other just just having the best time reading in a good old book right and you see kate like hey man why are we going right back to your brother and mckinsey's like why am i doing all this like i don't even like this game yeah i don't like football

It was so awkward. Right? And so then he, this is okay. So I want to pause for a second on this particular storyline, because this is an interesting thing that I heard in the writer's room a couple of times in terms of, how do you best love your plus size family member? And what I mean by that is, do you feel like you have to bring it up? Do you have to talk about it? Like, do you encourage it?

It was so awkward. Right? And so then he, this is okay. So I want to pause for a second on this particular storyline, because this is an interesting thing that I heard in the writer's room a couple of times in terms of, how do you best love your plus size family member? And what I mean by that is, do you feel like you have to bring it up? Do you have to talk about it? Like, do you encourage it?

It was so awkward. Right? And so then he, this is okay. So I want to pause for a second on this particular storyline, because this is an interesting thing that I heard in the writer's room a couple of times in terms of, how do you best love your plus size family member? And what I mean by that is, do you feel like you have to bring it up? Do you have to talk about it? Like, do you encourage it?

Or do you say like, no, she already knows, they already know what they're going through, et cetera, is the most loving thing to be silent. And I ask that sometimes because I would go home into the world and they would be like, my question, people would ask me, is she well, right? Is she healthy? Meaning Chrissy. And I was like, she's as healthy as I know she can be, right?

Or do you say like, no, she already knows, they already know what they're going through, et cetera, is the most loving thing to be silent. And I ask that sometimes because I would go home into the world and they would be like, my question, people would ask me, is she well, right? Is she healthy? Meaning Chrissy. And I was like, she's as healthy as I know she can be, right?

Or do you say like, no, she already knows, they already know what they're going through, et cetera, is the most loving thing to be silent. And I ask that sometimes because I would go home into the world and they would be like, my question, people would ask me, is she well, right? Is she healthy? Meaning Chrissy. And I was like, she's as healthy as I know she can be, right?

And that's the answer that I gave to all those things. But I'm curious in terms of like this storyline in particular, as you see these two parents wrestle with how best do they help their daughter, right? To be the healthiest version of herself. Do you guys have any input experience with this conversation at all?

And that's the answer that I gave to all those things. But I'm curious in terms of like this storyline in particular, as you see these two parents wrestle with how best do they help their daughter, right? To be the healthiest version of herself. Do you guys have any input experience with this conversation at all?

And that's the answer that I gave to all those things. But I'm curious in terms of like this storyline in particular, as you see these two parents wrestle with how best do they help their daughter, right? To be the healthiest version of herself. Do you guys have any input experience with this conversation at all?

It's a place of love. And that's the important thing to put in it. Not a place of judgment and sort of body shaming or anything like that. It's like, I want my child to be the healthiest version of herself. And I want to sort of break that apart from diet culture, which has a preeminent emphasis on thinness as the sort of... standard result of healthiness.

It's a place of love. And that's the important thing to put in it. Not a place of judgment and sort of body shaming or anything like that. It's like, I want my child to be the healthiest version of herself. And I want to sort of break that apart from diet culture, which has a preeminent emphasis on thinness as the sort of... standard result of healthiness.

It's a place of love. And that's the important thing to put in it. Not a place of judgment and sort of body shaming or anything like that. It's like, I want my child to be the healthiest version of herself. And I want to sort of break that apart from diet culture, which has a preeminent emphasis on thinness as the sort of... standard result of healthiness.

And it's not always like, I think Madison being a part of the show and what we deal with later sort of exemplifies that perfectly, but just like, I want you to be healthy. And I know that like eating certain things all the time is not going to lead to the healthiest outcome.

And it's not always like, I think Madison being a part of the show and what we deal with later sort of exemplifies that perfectly, but just like, I want you to be healthy. And I know that like eating certain things all the time is not going to lead to the healthiest outcome.

And it's not always like, I think Madison being a part of the show and what we deal with later sort of exemplifies that perfectly, but just like, I want you to be healthy. And I know that like eating certain things all the time is not going to lead to the healthiest outcome.

We'll be right back with more That Was Us.

We'll be right back with more That Was Us.

We'll be right back with more That Was Us.

I remember one year we all went down south. I think we were in Atlanta and we found this beautiful home and big family. We had about 16 of us all in this house and it had four stories and we were able to split it amongst ourselves and the family got a chance to be together. Little cousins playing with each other all under the same roof, ping pong table, foosball table, pool table.