Transcript
Kelly (0:02)
Welcome to the carpool podcast with Kelly. But yesterday, I, like, got a new pair of shorts in from Abercrombie. Like, a cute pair of, like, sweatpants shorts. And I was like, oh, I'm gonna wear those shorts. It was jarring to look at my legs.
Liz (0:15)
And Liz. Oh, my God, guys, she can't stop talking about this. That's how you said it. Okay, well, I was gonna gift you a $14 pancake batter dispenser, and it's gonna change your life, but it's fine.
Kelly (0:27)
Your mom time. Welcome back to the Car bowl podcast with Kelly and Liz. Happy Friday, everyone.
Liz (0:38)
This has been the longest. Maybe it's having a third child, but this is just the longest week of my entire life.
Kelly (0:45)
It's Tuesday at the time of our recording.
Liz (0:47)
No, I know. I say that because it was literally Monday, and we went to our neighbor's house to grill. I was like, so, what are you doing this weekend? And I'm like, that's an inappropriate question to ask on a Monday.
Kelly (0:58)
Is it just, like, the puppy keeping you up? Are you sleep deprived?
Liz (1:01)
Well, I'm not. Because Maddie's hand that well.
Kelly (1:05)
As he should.
Liz (1:06)
Well, yeah, and I'm so thankful. But, you know, it's. It is like, that level of, okay, well, I know where the kids are, and I'm like, maddie, you got eyes on the dog? And he's like, whoa, sorry. Where'd the dog go? Like, when we're inside, everything's fine, but it's another person, another life to look out for. And there is a level of transition that you have to go through, and it's fine. But, like, a puppy is like a baby. Like a toddler, except it's like a toddler because they're moving. Like, a baby is actually easier.
Kelly (1:41)
Has he, like, chewed anything in your house? Because I've heard or you told me that Goldens are chewers.
Liz (1:46)
No, we've actually done a really. Here's what's interesting. Now, when we had our other dogs, like, that we, like, kind of, like, loosely crate train. Like, we'd create train at night. Like, we weren't really crate. We'd put them on in crates when we would leave. But, like, I really let puppies, like, nap in bed with me. And, like, oh, because I've got free time, I' lay down and, like, watch TV in the middle of the day. Like, you take a nap on me. And now we're very regimented, where it's like, oh, you're ready for a nap. You're gonna go in your Crate, which is good for you because the kids won't be able to get to you. You can actually relax. And it's. It's a lot. It's almost easier now that I'm a mom, because when that nap time comes, I'm like, the best nap for you is away from everyone in a crib. And now I get to go do. Now I need to go do something. Like, I'm not sitting down relaxing. Like, let's just like love and dove and pet lay veg out on the couch. So he all is to say, and the weather's been really nice. So also say he hasn't spent that much time inside unattended. Like, if he. We're either outside all playing or we're inside and he's taking a nap in his crate. So there's a level of it that's been easier.
