>> Well, it's a saying no has become a real hard part for what I do.
There's a lot of stuff going on in the community and a lot of times, it's not just saying no
to the air time for people, we love talking about stuff
but literally you can work 7 days a week 15 hours a day if you wanted everything
that people wanted you to be at and a lot of stuff we do is volunteer.
We do it for free just to help people in the community,
and saying no is probably the toughest part of my job.
Then, there's also there's burn out factor with any job out there and it's finding new ways
to challenge yourself on a day to day basis and finding out new ways to reinvent yourself and --
it gets really old sometimes, you know, when you do a morning show that your day starts at 4 am
and then a lot of people think you're home at 9 am after your show is over,
but there's a full workday there.
We're still working 40 hour weeks or more it's usually 50 hour weeks.
But, even like on Friday night when you want to you know what, I want to stay up late tonight
or I want to go to the late movie tonight and at 8:30 you're like, I can't stay up late.
I can't stay awake anymore.
So, I think that's the part too where you really have to be able to unplug from the job
because this is in a lot of ways, this is acting in a lot of ways
and especially what I do it is acting and it's the iter of the mind verses younger TV or stage,
you know, but it is creating character and it's creating image and a positive image
and fun image and a lot of the times it's hard to unplug from that, when you just want to go
out and be yourself and have a drink with friends or whatever
and people recognize from what you do.