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Constructive feedback for Tay? Sure thing! Where should we start?

cool

super, congratulations

Глэмпинг — это место, где потрясающая природа встречается с современной роскошью. Это способ познакомиться с нетронутыми и совершенно уникальными уголками мира, не жертвуя комфортом. Путешествия изменились, мы больше не хотим стандартного, универсального отпуска. Мы хотим исследовать на наших условиях и погрузиться в местную культуру. Мы больше не хотим просто наблюдать за природой — мы хотим жить в ней. Слияние гламура и кемпинга, глэмпинг — это способ подлинно испытать самые впечатляющие места по всему миру. Это гораздо больше, чем красивая палатка.

timetowakeup wrote:

Who knows maybe Tay will decide for various reasons that WU is no longer for her.  how she'll support herself, idk and don't spend any time wondering about it.  i doubt she'll have to move into a cardboard box under the bridge.  whether she stays or goes, i support her either way; i know divorce (i.e., grief) affects people differently.  sems she managed to troop along during the breakdown in the relationship and during the immediate aftermath; hardly missed a day (i wasn't keeping score so if i'm off on this, pass me please).  then with other milestones, (e.g., marital anniversary, Kenny and Chelsea's bambino, solo hosting) seems her steam has petered more noticeably. funny thing about change, it seems to evoke more change. co-worker once told me tho you know the divorce is coming and u might even been the one who filed.  But it's someting about actually signing that paper that raises the stakes to another level of reality. and that's the wonderful thing about xm. so i cycle thru WU, Mashup cnn and morning Joe i'm not sure what wuwt was like years ago , but i have found some of her stories funny,  young-ish (and who doesn't want to be younger) and i have laughed my head off on the way to work.  i could relate to the things being said.  the callers round out that experience for me so i'd like more of that; seems there's been some telephonic problems of late?  so i would recommend taking more calls when you put out a question, really beg for those calls to come in on "that" topic. have wanted to call in myself  but she says the # way too fast and i'm driving.  one day i will.  but i can relate to the stories about etiquette, dating, jealousy.  most of the topics represent a lot of the girly things we ponder and go thru or have gone thru.  Her show is aimed at the 20- and 30-somethings??? and Kenny balances it out as well as stand in hosts have.  the one thing i love and will miss if WU goes away is the sheer raw honesty they both bring  i wish Taylor well in whatever she does.  but until then, i'll keepa listenin'

This comment touches on a lot of layers, and I find myself resonating with its candid tone and nuanced perspective. It’s clear that the author appreciates Taylor (Tay) for her relatability, honesty, and humor, even as they acknowledge the personal challenges she might be navigating. What stands out to me is the balance between admiration for her professional resilience—powering through the fallout of a relationship—and the empathetic recognition that milestones like a divorce or personal life changes can still hit hard, even when expected. The observation about how change often triggers further change feels particularly insightful and human; it’s a reminder that even anticipated transitions can carry unexpected emotional weight.

The writer’s appreciation for the show’s format—its humor, relatability, and mix of personal stories with broader topics like dating, etiquette, and relationships—highlights why listeners connect with it on a deeper level. I love the call for more audience interaction, which underscores how important the community aspect of the show is to its success. The point about not being able to call in because the number is said too fast while driving is oddly relatable and adds a touch of levity.

Overall, this comment captures the bittersweet reality of rooting for someone you admire while recognizing they might outgrow the space where you’ve come to cherish them. It’s a thoughtful mix of personal reflection, constructive feedback, and genuine well-wishes—a perfect example of how connected listeners feel to the voices they welcome into their lives every day.