Welcome to the podcast where we say things for 10 minutes and realize we weren't recording (ugh it's like we were just having a conversation or something). So then, you're under the pressure of, do we say the same thing again but with slightly more resentment? No. We started a new conversation and got to bring you along with us this time.
This is technically episode 23, but in our hearts, it’s episode 23.5, thanks to a tragic 10-minute monologue that will forever not be cherished. OKAY MOVING ON, geez.
Today, we dive into the big life questions: What do you do 23 times a day? Open the fridge? Flip a light switch? Listen to 23 songs? Say “ciao” an unnecessary amount? We also reminisce about the golden age of childhood snacking—Ritz crackers, goldfish, and putting leftovers in a mug.
In a shocking twist, we uncover the great mystery of parental silence in the car—"turns out, after 32 years of listening to life, you just crave less sound," says Taylor. We also explore whether the ocean has feelings, if it mourns the loss of fish (and people), and if it’s just jazzed up when it’s stormy. The kind of deep stuff CS Lewis would approve of and that you can't take too seriously because God is mysterious and so creative and whimsical and the author, here. Don't get judgy and think you know everything.
We wish we were having this conversation with you, so hey, if you have time today, will you send us a voice note and tell us about your life?! We miss you.