He allows a chuckle to leave him as well, when she agrees. It took a few reminders but he did know he wasn’t the only one in the world whose life had taken a few unexpected turns; some people simply had darker and more difficult obstacles. Maybe that’s why the two of them clicked, a mutual understanding of sorts. “It’s true,” he tells her, lip twitching into a smirk. Alcohol, he believed, had the power to either solve or destroy; it depended on the person. Sometimes, on the situation. His dad for example, he could ruin anything just by looking in it’s direction and for a while, Ramon had taken after that. Even if he hadn’t intended to. “Supposedly?” He shrugs with a low chuckle, shaking his head. “I think I passed the girly phase when I started dating Autumn,” he admits with a real laugh this time. If there was something he had been reluctant to try, he could count on Autumn to set him right. Even if he’d decided he didn’t like it in the end, the trying was usually worth it, he’d learned. He nods once, pursing his lips as she carries on about being too short; he’d take that as a no then, not willing to fight her on it. “You’re right, might prove hard to reach top shelf. No ladders up front either,” he teases with a chuckle. “Why not?” He asks in total seriousness. “Could be the ‘change you want to see in the world’ or whatever,” he shrugs. At the mention of her hanging out with Soph, he smiles. “Yeah, I’ll let her know then,” he nods once.
The biggest difference between the two of them was in the fact that Maisie’s problems and struggles and baggage were all easily visible, even if you didn’t have the slightest clue who she was when you saw her. Ramon, on the other hand, was still somewhat of a mystery to her, but it was clear he shared some of the same sentiments as her. “It is. It only makes me more talkative,” she chuckled softly to herself. Not that she was incredibly talkative, but, well, in comparison to him ... “Hey, I didn’t want to assume! I just can’t picture you holding a pink, girly drink,” she laughed again as she tried to imagine it. She personally never understood why men didn’t want to drink the girlier drinks - they were clearly the best tasting, although Mais didn’t mind a beer every now and then. Probably a side effect of growing up with three brothers. “Exactly. Y’know, I can’t even reach the top shelf in my apartment. I have one of those stepping stools, like for a kid,” she admitted, shaking her head as she internally laughed at herself. She not-so-secretly loved being short anyways, it made her look all the more adorable, which was good for being sneaky. As Ramon pushed the idea of her acting again, all she could do was shrug. “Because it’s a distraction,” she said honestly. “In acting class, they always taught us that the best actors were the ones that could really lose themselves, make their actions and everything unrecognizable from themselves. I can’t do that,” she explained, giving a half-hearted sigh as she did so. “If I’m being honest, I don’t really want to put this version of myself on display, anyways.” One-on-one, she could express herself in ways that showed she was more than just a sob story - on stage, not so much. “Thank you. Give her my number, or something.”