Olivia Rodrigo gets some dating advice from a little kid.
In a new clip from the web series Recess Therapy – where host Julian Shapiro-Barnum sits down with the little ones to hear their thoughts on life – the Grammy winner was joined by a boy named Miles, who shared his thoughts on relationships.
The video began with Rodrigo, 20, asking the boy how he thought she could find love, to which he replied: “Pick someone who looks kind.”
“I really hope you find love,” he added before placing a gentle hand on Rodrigo’s knee.
The singer then called Miles “so sweet,” prompting him to add an important clarification to his advice. “The only person you can’t marry is your cousin,” Miles said, which made both Rodrigo and the web series creator laugh.
Olivia Rodrigo walks the red carpet at the 2023 MTV Video Music Awards in New Jersey.
Dimitrios Kambouris/Getty
Olivia Rodrigo Loves Having Fans Who Are Dads: People Are Taking ‘Teen Girl Music’ More Seriously (Exclusive)
Elsewhere in the clip, Rodrigo asked Miles what happens when you marry a cousin. His response: “Something bad is happening to your body.”
As for other qualities that are important in a partner, Miles was honest with Rodrigo.
“He can’t have bags and run, or a suitcase and run very fast to the stores and not pay,” Miles said, before Shapiro-Barnum translated his statement: “You don’t want people who have baggage or shoplifting.”
Olivia Rodrigo on Girl Rage and Feeling She Had to Be a ‘Good Girl’: ‘So Many Expectations’ (Exclusive)
Rodrigo’s participation in the web series came after the singer-songwriter released her second album Intestines earlier this month. The project debuted at number one on Board 200 chart.
Never miss a story — sign up for PEOPLE’s free daily newsletter to stay up-to-date on the best PEOPLE has to offer, from juicy celebrity news to compelling human interest stories.
“The first few months of writing Intestines I was dealing with a lot of noise in my head about whether it would be good enough or whether I would ever be able to top what I had done sour,” she told PEOPLE before the album’s release. “It definitely creates a lot of pressure.”
“I had to change my mindset so that I’m just trying to write songs that I would like to hear on the radio, not trying to top anything or achieve any kind of commercial success,” Rodrigo added. “That’s when it got a lot more fun, and the music got a lot better.”
Categories: Trends
Source: HIS Education