“That’s because you have to make people think you’re this badass even though you’re so much sweeter than people think,” she said easily after chewing a bite of her food. Zoey didn’t get the whole acting menacing thing. To her it was much more fun to be kind and welcoming. Being anything else was far too stressful for the blonde. “You know, I find it’s way easier to just worry about the people in my circle. If I focused on all the bad habits of others, I’d go crazy. Instead I focus on my siblings, Aida, Dex, Jack, and you. Everyone else, well, I care less,” she said with a shrug. Zoey didn’t have all the answers, but she desperately wanted to make the other woman feel better. She couldn’t make other people act decent, but she could help Lisa not worry about them so much. “I’m still going to call you grumpy. It’s okay. Next time I’m in LA, I’ll swing by a Disney store and grab you a shirt to match your scowls,” Zoey teased lightly. “You’re welcome. Hopefully you won’t just see me because I make you delicious food, but if it gets me to see you, then I won’t complain.”
“It’s a social deterrent. Have you seen people? It’s like someone played a game of how many irritating people can we squeeze onto one planet. Plus less people in your life means less chance of disappointment,” she stated with a shrug. It was a pessimistic view on relationships but it had served Lisa well thus far... well, debatably. “Eh, I’ll take Grumpy. If I lived with six other dwarfs and a woman who insulted me, I’d be grumpy too. Poor guy.” Lisa chuckled to herself as she took another mouthful of food. “Pffft, please, I’d never be so shallow. The food is just an added bonus.”