S2 EP5: Natalie Cassidy

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What Did You Do Yesterday? with Max Rushden & David O'Doherty 55 min 3 speakers 6 chapters transcribed 3 months ago
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What is the main question of the podcast?

Max Rushden 0:06
podcasts there are millions of them some might say too many i have one already i don't have any because there are enough politics business sport you name it there's a podcast about it and they all ask the big questions and cover the hot topics of the day but nobody is covering the most important topic of all why is that are they scared too afraid of being censored by the man Possibly, but not us. We're here to ask the only question that matters. We try and say it at the same time, Max. What did you do yesterday? What did you do yesterday? What did you do yesterday? That's it. All we're interested in is what the guests got up to yesterday. Nothing more.
David O'Doherty 0:45
Day before yesterday, Max? Nope. The greatest and most interesting day of your life? Unless it was yesterday, we don't want to know about it.
Max Rushden 0:52
I'm Max Rushton.
David O'Doherty 0:53
And I'm David O'Doherty.
Max Rushden 0:55
Welcome to What Did You Do Yesterday? What Did You Do Yesterday? Hello and welcome to What Did You Do Yesterday? Today's guest is Natalie Cassidy, the first guest not to have stayed in your house, I believe, David. Very exciting. A national treasure. She obviously grew up on our screens as Sonia Fowler in EastEnders. She did Strictly, Celebrity Big Brother, Loose Women. She has a hit podcast called Life With Nat. And we've already done this episode. David, I think you were nervous about talking to someone you didn't know.
David O'Doherty 1:32
I was never against it. I just want for the record, just while we figured out what this podcast was, I thought it'd be good to get people that I knew. So it was very nice to talk to Natalie.
Max Rushden 1:43
Yeah. And it's a great episode and she is great. And this is what she did yesterday.
Yeah.
Max Rushden 1:58
Natalie Cassidy, welcome to What Did You Do Yesterday? Thanks for coming on.
Natalie Cassidy 2:01
My pleasure. How are you both?
Max Rushden 2:03
We're very well. Well, I can't speak for David, but he seems well.
David O'Doherty 2:07
I am okay, but that's not relevant to what we're talking about today. I'm sorry.
Max Rushden 2:12
What we care about is the life of Natalie Cassidy. That's all we care about. Nothing more and nothing less.
Natalie Cassidy 2:18
Yeah, okay.
David O'Doherty 2:19
For the next three weeks, we will be interviewing you about this. And we'll edit it down so it appears to be one chunk, but we'll be following you around asking you questions for three weeks.
Max Rushden 2:30
What time did you wake up yesterday?
Natalie Cassidy 2:33
I woke up around 20 past six, but I do always snooze. Right. So I had a little snooze.
Max Rushden 2:40
Did you intentionally wake up? Did you have an alarm at 6.20?
Natalie Cassidy 2:43
Yes, I had an alarm. I do an alarm for 6.20. I do an alarm for 6.30. Right. And sometimes a 6.40. Okay, big. All right. It's a big one. It's only because at the moment, while I'm working from home at the moment, children are older. They can get up. They entertain themselves in the morning. Great. So I don't have to rush around and get up super duper early. So I was treating myself.
David O'Doherty 3:07
Ah. Now, let me just let me just go into some definitions of treats right here, Natalie. 620. I don't think I've been up at 620 since I got a very cheap flight to Portugal after a breakup a few years ago. I think that was the last time I got up that early. So treats. Why wouldn't you just get up at 640, though? We talked to Sam Campbell recently. And when the moment he wakes up, I love him. He tries to get daylight. That's his thing. He heads straight out. So would you not set it for 6.40 and then run outside? Or do you feel you need that 20 minutes?
Natalie Cassidy 3:43
I just like being in bed. I enjoy my bed. So I wake up and even though I'm a little awake, I'll have a little cuddle with Mark and I kind of lay there and think about the day. I like to gently wake up.
Max Rushden 3:54
I like to presume that Mark is your other half. That's correct. Okay, good. I agree with you. I mean, a bed is the greatest. It's like a warm square where no one bothers you. And I don't understand why more people aren't just into it. I have a toddler, Natalie, and he's getting close to dropping his nap. I'm so sorry. I'm in no position to drop my nap. I don't think I'm ready to drop it. And when he does, I'll be devastated.
Natalie Cassidy 4:23
I'm a big napper.
Max Rushden 4:24
Wow. Well, maybe there was a nap yesterday. We don't know yet. It's exciting. Okay. So 6.20 the alarm.

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