[ad_1] In September, two years have passed since the tragic news that Ida Eide had passed away, at just 30 years old.The cross-country skier died of heart failure after participating in physical exercise in Jessheim, leaving his family, friends and girlfriend, comedian Nils-Ingar Aadne (37), in mourning. Dagbladet Plus The latter has previously commented on several occasions about the loss of the girlfriend, and has never hidden that the lack is great.On Wednesday, he is invited on the last episode of the podcast "Ida with a heart in his hand", where he frankly talks about the pain, as well as his thoughts on finding love again after losing the closest one. JOHAUG with tears: In an interview on the Lindmo show on NRK, Therese Johaug talks about the loss of her friend Ida Eide. Video: NRK Show more - DemandingWhat Aadne describes as the harsh mourning process has given way, she says. Still, he admits that the missing are still present. It's hard to give up thoughts of what it would have been like if Eide had still been here. In the podcast, Aadne makes no secret that finding someone to share life with is a topic she's been thinking about.- I am prepared to be demanding. Because it didn't end between us because we ended it, it just stopped, he honestly says on the podcast, adding that it will probably also require a lot of who he might meet. emotionally: During an episode of "The International Fight", he became suddenly emotional when Therese Johaug's doping death and Ida Eide's death became the subject. Video: TV 2 Show more Receive good messagesThe comedian admits that it feels more natural to think about it now than a year ago, when he was completely out of date.Fladen and Aadne also talk about prejudice against finding love again. The popular comedian also talked about how he still processes pain in the form of training and using the stage.- Helps to direct your thoughts in a positive direction. I trained long before it happened too. Among other things, I tried for a year as a top athlete and wrote a book. I still practice a lot. It is a processing of pain. It looks like therapy. It helps me think positively, Aadne said.