<v Speaker 1>Jerry Katy and Josh one hundred.

<v Speaker 2>Katie.

<v Speaker 3>I feel like this is right up your alley because

<v Speaker 3>it deals with women's restrooms. Yeah, although I've been known

<v Speaker 3>to lurk, yeah you hey, what are you doing here?

<v Speaker 1>You are a creeper out of here?

<v Speaker 2>Yeah? Uh.

<v Speaker 3>They say in this story that public restrooms have become

<v Speaker 3>an unexpected center of female social interaction, generating.

<v Speaker 2>Approximately two point four billion connections annually across America. In

<v Speaker 2>the ladies room, yeahs, y'all are in there getting all chatty,

<v Speaker 2>put your lip glass?

<v Speaker 3>Is that unexpected?

<v Speaker 1>When you see somebody in the restroom you at least

<v Speaker 1>say hi? It's just kind of given times that sparks

<v Speaker 1>up a conversation. A lot of time it's because of

<v Speaker 1>what you're wearing. Love that necklace and then you well

<v Speaker 1>where'd you get it? Like that stuff? You know, it

<v Speaker 1>just sparks a conversation.

<v Speaker 3>No, saying, ladies are having an average of four positive

<v Speaker 3>encounters on a monthly basis, and a random women's restroom

<v Speaker 3>in a public facility with another lady about four times

<v Speaker 3>a month, you're meeting up with a rando stranger in there.

<v Speaker 3>You're like only gunning on your shoes.

<v Speaker 1>Okay, I think that's a high number. I don't necessarily

<v Speaker 1>like bars and going, you know, the drunk conversations. If

<v Speaker 1>people were out and about in the bar setting, I

<v Speaker 1>can see this a lot more like when you're out partying,

<v Speaker 1>you're best friends. They're all best for you need best

<v Speaker 1>friends every night, so that most I would agree.

<v Speaker 3>The most frequent exchanges include giving compliments, receiving compliments, caring

<v Speaker 3>feminine products huh, and just generally providing emotional support. So

<v Speaker 3>maybe you're in there bawling your eyes out or you

<v Speaker 3>had a bad dal that's it.

<v Speaker 1>And then someone comes in and they're like, girl, he's

<v Speaker 1>not worth it, and you're like that, you don't need

<v Speaker 1>no man. Yes, that is exactly it. There's a lot

<v Speaker 1>of camaraderie within the ladies restroom, especially when we're talking

<v Speaker 1>smack about you guys. Yeah, let's go get.

<v Speaker 3>Exactly.

<v Speaker 1>I tell you what, though, there is and I don't

<v Speaker 1>know if it's like this with guys, but when you're

<v Speaker 1>in like say you're talking to the lady at the

<v Speaker 1>sink and then all of a sudden you have to

<v Speaker 1>go into the restroom and do your little tinkle. When

<v Speaker 1>you're doing that, you don't talk right, like that's where

<v Speaker 1>the conversation ends.

<v Speaker 3>I talked constantly. I was just in the bathroom with

<v Speaker 3>our engineer and we had a full conversation about what

<v Speaker 3>he's got to do today, mid street, midstream. Everything was great,

<v Speaker 3>zip up, zip down, whatever. Yeah, And then I was

<v Speaker 3>still going because I had a lot of coffee, and

<v Speaker 3>he walked over to the sink was washing his hands,

<v Speaker 3>and we were still talking. See.

<v Speaker 1>I just don't even think I have the concentration like

<v Speaker 1>it's like it's not the water. I know.

<v Speaker 3>I don't even use my hands when I'm in there.

<v Speaker 3>I just stand there. I have my hands in my

<v Speaker 3>pockets actually at the against the fine, completely fine, but

<v Speaker 3>that surprises me with you guys, you're talking so much

<v Speaker 3>as you're putting on your makeup and talking about all

<v Speaker 3>the crap in your life and yeah, those great Lululemon

<v Speaker 3>yoga pants as soon as you hit the stall.

<v Speaker 1>It's like me, don I don't know if other ladies

<v Speaker 1>feel this way. I don't want to speak for all

<v Speaker 1>of us, but for me, yes, I'd like to at

<v Speaker 1>least pause the conversation while I tinkle, because it's it's hard.

<v Speaker 3>Let me ask you something I've seen a couple times

<v Speaker 3>in the men's room, which is unsettling. I'll walk there

<v Speaker 3>in there in the morning and there'll be a dude

<v Speaker 3>like kind of getting ready, like doing his hair, and yeah,

<v Speaker 3>we're kind of primping for the day. Do you experience

<v Speaker 3>that in the ladies' room?

<v Speaker 1>That's where you do it? Like it, and that's the thing.

<v Speaker 1>Like for me, I come in so early. You would

<v Speaker 1>think that I would be putting on my makeup a

<v Speaker 1>lot in there, but I am fortunate I get to

<v Speaker 1>do it at home, but I bring my makeup with

<v Speaker 1>me just in case I need to do a time.

<v Speaker 1>It's a touch later, but I come in to this

<v Speaker 1>restroom specifically, we've got ladies who put on their full

<v Speaker 1>face when they get to work. Every building I've worked at,

<v Speaker 1>I don't think every building I've worked in somebody does that.

<v Speaker 1>And I just think, like, again, it's maybe their busy

<v Speaker 1>mom and their kids keep them so busy at home

<v Speaker 1>that they don't have time to put their makeup on,

<v Speaker 1>so when they get to work, it's their first free

<v Speaker 1>moment of the morning. So I completely understand. So yeah,

<v Speaker 1>like I don't currently put my makeup on in the bathroom.

<v Speaker 1>But I've been there. I've definitely been in that situation.

<v Speaker 3>And you're on you're on company time, so you're getting paid.

<v Speaker 3>But it's like that a rhyme that people go. They

<v Speaker 3>don't poop at home, they wait until they get to work. Right,

<v Speaker 3>when is that rhyme? Boss makes I make a nickel,

<v Speaker 3>Boss makes a dime. That's why I poop on company time.

<v Speaker 3>So that's why they do it, Katie,