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Hey, everybody.

Welcome to the Writing Room podcast, and I am with my friend Kim.

Kimberly, how are you this morning?

So great, Bob.

So happy to be here.

And I'm double-tickled because now I have another favorite

Perkinson on with us. And Philippiancy, welcome, my friend. Thank you so much, Bob. We were just

swapping stories about like golfing and all that. I have no good at it. And some of you that

are writing feel like me golfing. I don't feel like I'm any good, but there's something

kind of lasting about it. There's something beautiful in that it's a shared experience. And so when

if you think about this, I don't need to go into a whole bagger vance analogy, but to say like this

is a beautiful metaphor for what you're doing, that there's somebody sitting in a

chair that desperately need some words that you have to say. And so you're right to the person

sitting in the chair. And no person that's impacted more people than you felt, but this isn't

just me blown sunshine at you, just like a zillion copies of, you know, your book later,

and you're re-releasing it. Tell us about that. Correct. Well, you're absolutely right about

writing because there's no more lonely, isolated act. You know, if someone walks in the room,

I freeze. I can't do it anymore. And yet, you have the possibility of reaching, especially with social media now, you can

reach somebody in Kazakhstan in one hour, you know?

That's never happened before in the history of the world.

So it really is a wonderful gift, but it doesn't feel like a gift when you're doing it.

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