408. What Abby Learned On Tour with Tish Last year, Tish went on her very first international music tour. Today Abby, Glennon, and Amanda reflect on what it was like to watch Tish step toward her dream and how they, especially Abby, supported her through her journey. -How this tour changed and solidified Abby and Tish’s relationship forever -What this tour taught Glennon and Abby about the power of community -How it felt to Abby and Glennon to watch Tish on stage every night alone with her guitar To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Full Episode
Welcome to We Can Do Hard Things. Today, love bugs, you are going to hear a really beautiful episode about when Abby became a groupie and road manager for Tish Melton, our daughter. A roadie. What did I say? A groupie? A momager. A bandaid. A bandaid. Chef. Driver. And they had an incredible adventure across the country. which you guys are going to want to hear about.
Really one of my favorite conversations of the year. But first, we have to tell you something, which is that today is publication day for our new book, We Can Do Hard Things, that all of you have been a part of creating, really. How are you both feeling on pub days? Amanda, this is your first book out in the world.
Now, actually, it's like your fifth book out in the world, but it's the first one you're getting credit for on the cover.
So how are you feeling? Well, it's wild because this is a little bit before, a couple of days before it's going to be a living thing in the world. And when this goes up, we will have had our first live event last night when this goes up and it will be here. So I mean, I have my like answer and then I have my like real answer. And so I think- Fake answer first.
Fake answer first. Fake answer first. And then we go to real.
Fake answer first is like, I'm so excited. It's so wonderful. It's, I don't know, whatever someone says in that context. Yes. I think the real answer is I'm, it feels like a weird time. Like it feels exciting and good. But the like hoopla piece of it feels odd. It feels odd. Because I'm used to like architecting and choreographing from behind.
And it's weird to be entering that world in a more visible way.
And I find myself...
being like, I don't know how that's going to go.
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