Welcome to another mother runner. This is Sarah Bowen-Shay. I'm delighted to be joined today by Brittany Williams. Hello, Brittany.

Hello, Sarah. How are you, my friend? I am good. I'm fresh off a, you know, kind of foggy run.

We've had some foggy mornings lately. We have cold mornings. Yes, a quarter richer. So,

nice. Yes. So how are you and baby blake not so much baby now toddler

she's not really baby anymore yeah uh we are great doing good um and in a good groove which is

nice uh she though is definitely a toddler you know she's turned over the no longer baby

definitely a toddler talking in like multiple she's turned over the no longer baby, definitely a toddler, talking in like

multiple words sentences, or I guess I should say phrases, not sentences. I don't know if there's

periods and commas in those words that she's saying. No semi-colon jet. Yeah, she's getting her point

across. But no, our current issue that we're having is, is we're at that meltdowns for no reason or

well I shouldn't say no reason I'm sure she has her reasons in her little world but to us adults

it seems like not meltdown worthy and her current kind of issue is music our music choice

and she has very specific songs that she won kind of issue is music, our music choice.

And she has very specific songs that she wants us to listen to.

And we cannot understand for the life of us what she is trying to get us to listen to.

To the point to where, like, my husband suggested that we just don't listen to music anymore.

Like, and this is like, you know, you've got a one and a half year old at home.

You're playing baby shark and, you know, twiggle twinkle little star or itty bitsy spider, whatever.

Like, you know, you've got the kid songs.

And, like, I listen to music with her on the way to school.

And it's just like, she will just melt.

And when I say like she gets unhappy, I'm taking the worst, like, perfect example, last night.

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