Chapter 1: What is discussed at the start of this section?
Do you know what you're getting into?
No idea. I mean, yes, a little.
Okay.
I've watched episodes. I've seen you. I've seen you work. I've seen you. And I've always wondered if you had, like, do you write to your. To myself. To your posts. Like, do you, like, are you like, I'm going to say this on this one. I'm going to say this on this one.
Um, no, honestly, like I'll read them, make sure they're good enough for the show. And then I feel like I totally blank out on what my thought was. So then when I have them come back up, it's fresh. It feels like I have amnesia.
Yeah.
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Chapter 2: How does Scott Evans approach content creation?
It's kind of weird.
There's one, there was one in particular, the episode with Hannah and she was, that was the, the wife who was considering divorce because the family didn't like her.
Oh my God. Yeah.
I was like, I was like, but girl, bye.
Bye. Bye.
Yeah.
Bye.
Nobody likes you, and your husband is cool with that?
Does your husband even like you? He don't like you, girl. He doesn't like you either.
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Chapter 3: What insights are shared about family dynamics?
Are we in Texas? I know. Are we in Minneapolis? Are we in?
It felt European to me. I don't know why.
It did?
It felt European.
Like white? Is that what you mean?
Honestly.
Or you mean like Europe?
For some reason, I don't know why in my head, I was envisioning like an Indian family, given like the hierarchy.
Okay.
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Chapter 4: How do the hosts address relationship challenges?
Who was your very first guest?
Kev on stage, Kevin Fredericks, comedian here in Los Angeles, who has become like a very, very good friend. And yeah, then it was like, it was on after that, like every single episode. And so I didn't get the opportunity to really practice in private. And so now it's like all out there and you just roll with it.
And so now it's kind of like, if the Jimmy Fallon job never, if the Tonight Show never happens, I'm good with it because Houseguest is so fulfilling.
It is crazy. I think that's something that in terms of like content, how everything's changing in recent years, like there's certain podcasts that reach more people every week than the late night shows. There's more podcasts. Like you think about all these big publications too. Like I had someone in a call, they're like, your show is bigger than Vogue's subscription.
Like you're getting more eyes on you than that. It's just like that concept, that was like a part of the reason why I was okay leaving OT. And I think like kind of coming to terms with like, no, no, no, this is like, this is actually what I want. Yeah. We good over here.
And it was like the concept where I'm reaching more people every week than I would in an entire career of working in a hospital doing OT. And that in my head, I was like, whoa, okay. That's crazy.
Yeah. And also like to understand the goal that you have, the drive that you have, the passion that you've developed. in this to separate yourself from it and what feels like helps you get out of the bed some days. Yeah. Because also those, the paths that many of us took before this was an opportunity for us, you, it beats you down, man. And not to say that this is not hard.
It doesn't have its challenges and obstacles to overcome as well, but you are in charge of it.
Yeah. You realize just what a privileged position you're in. It's just, I wake up every day and I'm like, do I want to like feeling a little burnout or I'm in my blue era, whatever I'm dealing with. And I'm like, yeah, I don't really want to, but like, it is truly, it is a gift. I get to do this. So it's really, it's really cool. And your show is amazing.
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Chapter 5: What challenges arise in a long-distance relationship?
Um, yeah, I mean, he was in North Hollywood and I was in Koreatown.
That's long distance, girl.
Yeah, I know in LA it is.
I've done long distance before. It's tough. Somebody had a passport. Yeah, that's what I mean. I'm pretty sure you talked about that before. Like long distance thing is no joke. It's really hard. And it can also feel like you're constantly starting over. Which also you have to rely on things and you have to rely on a connection and feeding that connection in a totally different way.
Yeah.
And so our friendship is super solid. And I want to say it was probably four, five months really after developing our friendship that I was like, huh.
Something's here. Yeah.
Hmm.
That was me. It snuck up on me. Yeah. And he, like, asked me to be his girlfriend. At first, I was like, no. I was like, I'm not ready for a boyfriend right now. Right. And then it just, like, kept going on. I'm like, oh, no. Like, I genuinely had, I really, I love this person.
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Chapter 6: How do friends navigate complex emotions in relationships?
Yeah. That it was like, where did this come from? Yeah. And that's exactly how it happened.
Oh my gosh, I love.
Yeah, it's been a wild, wild ride. And so when you experience people who are in partnerships or in relationships that don't exhibit that kind of thing, where one person is like, I am doing, trying my best. And another is really not. You're just like, I'm not saying leave, but I'm definitely saying wake the fuck up. To the partner that's not doing shit.
Yeah. Yeah. I mean, it sounds like... I think like hearing her... Granted, depression can also make a person feel like... It really can.
They can't do anything. And I don't want to be insensitive to that because I do recognize that while it is not my... thing. It is not an issue that I have. I want to be sensitive to the fact that like, if he's dealing with this cycle of, I just can't seem to get out of my own way, then I think as a partner, you're trying to find ways to help you see that.
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Chapter 7: What are the signs of unhealthy relationship dynamics?
And to be honest, making dinner, if that's the one thing you do today, since you didn't apply to any jobs and That's the ask.
That's a win. And that's also a win. Like if you're dealing with depression, that is a win.
Yeah. So get your ass up. Even if you got to order it.
I hate cooking. Yeah.
If you got to order it and just zhuzh it up and put it on a plate for us so that it's ready when we get home and we're ready to eat. So that I don't have to come home and then also figure out that.
Grocery stores have so much good stuff, like pre-made or the deli, where all you got to do is heat it up, and it's still really affordable. Like, I got the best chicken empanadas the other day, and it was, like, two bucks for this big-ass empanada. I'm like, you can't—you can buy 10 of those. You couldn't make that for 20 bucks. Like, go. What are we doing? Like, go.
What are we doing? Do something.
I know. Well, and—
Besides get on my nerves.
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Chapter 8: How can partners support each other during difficult times?
It's got to be some makeup involved to get me over that.
Right. And if you can't do dinner, we still not made up. She's in a hotel room writing this, drinking, what was it, wine out of a plastic cup.
Yeah.
Hey, girl. This, it don't have to be like this. Uh-uh. When you get home, tell that man to go.
Yeah. I mean, and a part of their deal was he would go and get therapy. That was a part of their agreement to not get divorced.
It's always part of the deal.
He's had four years. So no matter if he's dealing with depression, like mental health struggles are so real and so valid. But at the end of the day, you're responsible for them.
So is responsibility.
Yeah.
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