Yeah, I think they're both wary, because they've had the experiences they've had. I think Meg knows, or senses, that Perez has had maybe not the healthiest relationship with his work, in terms of boundaries and how much he takes on, and how much he allows it to affect his personal life — but I think she also knows that she can't fix him, and she’s actually not even interested in, for want of a better word, being the one that 'saves' him. So I find that writing very refreshing, where they both lay their cards on the table and say 'look, I think you have issues, and I have issues too, but if you're going to sort that out, that’s great, I'm here, but if you're not, I'm not going to be here, and that’s not personal — it's just the way it is'.
"I think Meg's very much of the mindset that life is to be enjoyed, as endured, and she’s not going to just get drawn into his maybe unhealthy relationship with whatever's going on for him — because she doesn't know him very well as well, I think that's there too. But the difficult thing is, she's mad about him! So it's not easy, it’s not an easy conversation to have when you put your cards on the table like that.