Mere Mortals

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Are non-playable characters the ultimate evolution of humanity?

In Episode #411 of 'Meanderings', Juan & I discuss: some random skills and tools we've picked up recently, more thoughts on polyglots and how to maintain a 2nd language, the weird world of glizzies and technology allowing or making us do things, why Juan wants to be as big as the universe but I'm content with just being the size of an ant.

Thanks to everyone who's joined us for 4 years, no plans to stop anytime soon!

Timeline:
(0:00) - We're back outside
(0:32) - Gyroballs for forearm strength
(3:11) - Tools for gym: mace & breathing mask
(8:44) - Recent skills we've acquired
(13:32) - Keeping your language skills up
(19:03) - Japanese Duolingo
(21:03) - Why does ASMR & weird YT vids exist?
(23:49) - Is technology shaping us?
(26:00) - NPC Livestreams
(28:10) - Technology as technique
(31:09) - There's always something new to notice
(38:12) - Juan's hourly revelations
(41:59) - Would you rather experience big or small?
(46:17) - V4V: Ban men from mics
(48:41) - Celebrate 4 years with a boost


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1
00:00:03,712 --> 00:00:07,424
Good. Hoo hoo hoo hoo hoo.
Oh, yeah. Welcome back.

2
00:00:07,424 --> 00:00:09,967
Mere Mortalites.
And for a long time

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00:00:09,967 --> 00:00:11,385
we haven't been outdoors.
Here in Brisbane,

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we are in South Bank.
This is Meanderings,

5
00:00:13,971 --> 00:00:15,765
a chance for here
at the Mere Mortals

6
00:00:15,765 --> 00:00:17,516
podcast for us
to have conversations

7
00:00:17,516 --> 00:00:20,687
that are more open ended.
It's philosophising in the park

8
00:00:20,687 --> 00:00:22,605
a little bit of whatever
idea comes to mind what's been

9
00:00:22,605 --> 00:00:23,897
happening over
the last couple of weeks.

10
00:00:23,897 --> 00:00:25,190
You've got Juan
on this side of the mike.

11
00:00:25,190 --> 00:00:29,236
Kyrin here on Sunday
17th of September. Oh. Beautiful.

12
00:00:29,236 --> 00:00:33,490
Like the years gone
by fairly quick. Well, I've got a

13
00:00:33,490 --> 00:00:35,618
little interesting
quip to begin with. Okay.

14
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Have you ever used a gyro ball
or one of those flexi balls

15
00:00:39,164 --> 00:00:41,624
that's got different names
for your wrist? Yes, I have.

16
00:00:41,624 --> 00:00:44,835
For those purpose of your of you
using that. So my friend

17
00:00:44,835 --> 00:00:47,630
Brendan has it and he was saying
it was just building up

18
00:00:47,630 --> 00:00:50,799
breath strength because basically
you just spin the what you do

19
00:00:50,799 --> 00:00:53,136
is you it's kind of
like a race car,

20
00:00:53,136 --> 00:00:54,679
you know, those toys,
you drag them back

21
00:00:54,679 --> 00:00:57,390
and it builds up
some like pent up energy,

22
00:00:57,390 --> 00:01:00,185
which then shoots it forward.
It's kind of like that for those

23
00:01:00,185 --> 00:01:02,978
who are just wondering,
You shoot it forward

24
00:01:02,978 --> 00:01:04,688
and then it starts
spinning in your hand and you

25
00:01:04,688 --> 00:01:06,941
you kind of have to
like rotate it with your hand

26
00:01:06,941 --> 00:01:10,611
to keep the momentum
of this like, inner gyro ball

27
00:01:10,611 --> 00:01:13,697
that's happening. Yeah, exactly.
Exactly. So, yeah. So yeah, wrist

28
00:01:13,697 --> 00:01:16,700
strength was what I believe.
I don't think so.

29
00:01:16,700 --> 00:01:19,245
No, I don't particularly
think it is. In fact it is.

30
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Well it could, it could be.
So I'll say maybe perhaps.

31
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But I've been using it
over the last month now, no less,

32
00:01:26,335 --> 00:01:29,756
maybe three weeks, three weeks
to try to cure or help out

33
00:01:29,756 --> 00:01:32,466
the tendonitis slash tendon tear
that I've got. Specifically,

34
00:01:32,466 --> 00:01:34,427
they asked all day for
tendon problems.

35
00:01:34,427 --> 00:01:37,180
Although they are.
Sometimes said for RSI

36
00:01:37,180 --> 00:01:40,183
or repetitive stress
injuries in your hands or.

37
00:01:40,183 --> 00:01:43,686
On strengthening perhaps was also
part of that. Yeah. Now when I

38
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when I do use it and so to give
you an example,

39
00:01:45,980 --> 00:01:49,775
I have been feeling realistically
it only takes a minute

40
00:01:49,775 --> 00:01:53,530
of using this type of dribble
and you describe the well

41
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and not the fastest place
could possibly do,

42
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but just enough
not for a good pace

43
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that after a minute I go, Wow,
I could really feel it

44
00:02:01,829 --> 00:02:03,540
in the forums,
but more specifically

45
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in that tendon space.
Well, for me it's

46
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probably because it is
a tendinitis. And so there's that

47
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extra pain there. By going
after a minute,

48
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I can really feel it.
But when it got me thinking was

49
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he is an an accessory
which you know, generally

50
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if you're a big gym go
you don't really think

51
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of getting something like
testicular tool

52
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to be used in gym.
I've never seen anyone

53
00:02:24,018 --> 00:02:26,937
at the gym using it,
but there was one day

54
00:02:26,937 --> 00:02:29,064
where I went, I'm just
going to try and using it

55
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on both arms
just because it's a base

56
00:02:31,359 --> 00:02:34,361
on the one that I've got.
It said, Hey, one minute a day,

57
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all you need for your strong hand
and strong for him. Yeah, right.

58
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And on this particular day
I might have used it. 7 minutes,

59
00:02:41,743 --> 00:02:43,788
10 minutes on each.
Let's just say

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00:02:43,788 --> 00:02:46,540
at the end of the day,
had a massive forearm.

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Not just for him,
but I could feel

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the strength of my hands.
Forearms. Even in a ten,

63
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I went, Wow. Is this like,
dramatically different?

64
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Very different in comparison to,
you know, I've been to the gym,

65
00:02:58,510 --> 00:03:00,305
I've trained
on, you know, your curls

66
00:03:00,305 --> 00:03:03,599
for a formal reverse wand
with a cable.

67
00:03:03,599 --> 00:03:06,477
All the sort of things on
this one was by far

68
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more effective, more efficient.
And it got me thinking, is there,

69
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at least for me in
my space is a other tools

70
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that I'm not using that
I just really quite beneficial.

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I've seen the masses
like people using devices

72
00:03:21,700 --> 00:03:24,579
and especially
typing up their emails.

73
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There's a lot of ideas around
if people want to go

74
00:03:26,330 --> 00:03:28,415
check it out, but bottom.
Doesn't suffer. The kind of bit

75
00:03:28,415 --> 00:03:30,126
what is it might be like
one you're breathing

76
00:03:30,126 --> 00:03:33,587
through noise for better
breathing spasms. I've seen the

77
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I have seen in the gym
a wild spotting a fair while ago

78
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of a guy who had one of those.
It expands your mouth out

79
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and has some holes in it.
So you're basically breathing

80
00:03:42,764 --> 00:03:48,144
as if I and it's I don't know
if you've ever done

81
00:03:48,144 --> 00:03:49,895
a lung capacity test
or something like that

82
00:03:49,895 --> 00:03:52,105
where you have
put your mouth over.

83
00:03:52,105 --> 00:03:53,483
I don't know.
It's about the size of

84
00:03:53,483 --> 00:03:58,153
a 50 cent coin or a I don't know.
Yeah. Australian 50 cent

85
00:03:58,153 --> 00:04:00,782
going to look it up and you
put your mouth over that

86
00:04:00,782 --> 00:04:04,159
and you just have to breathe
as hard as you can as they.

87
00:04:04,159 --> 00:04:06,246
Oh yes, yes, yes. Yep.
And it's like your soul

88
00:04:06,246 --> 00:04:08,205
is being sucked out of you.
I think he had a thing

89
00:04:08,205 --> 00:04:11,834
which is similar to that
which was supposed to

90
00:04:11,834 --> 00:04:14,294
just make everything harder
from what I could tell,

91
00:04:14,294 --> 00:04:16,505
because he's breathing.
So that was a breathing

92
00:04:16,505 --> 00:04:18,132
specific thing,
which I'm guessing is

93
00:04:18,132 --> 00:04:20,175
kind of what the tapes do
just to force you

94
00:04:20,175 --> 00:04:21,718
to use your nose. Exactly.
I mean, that guy

95
00:04:21,718 --> 00:04:23,805
sounds like an idiot
because he would by simply go

96
00:04:23,805 --> 00:04:25,723
and read gymnastics, breath
and a few other things

97
00:04:25,723 --> 00:04:27,432
because that's just stupid.
Like that is actually

98
00:04:27,432 --> 00:04:30,394
ridiculously stupid. So if you're
listening to this, well done.

99
00:04:30,394 --> 00:04:32,521
I'll find you the the toy
that he was using.

100
00:04:32,521 --> 00:04:35,692
I'm sure you can find it online.
I'm not sure what it promotes. So

101
00:04:35,692 --> 00:04:37,151
but there's different
different equipment

102
00:04:37,151 --> 00:04:40,529
that I've known starting to
go into some certain gyms.

103
00:04:40,529 --> 00:04:42,699
You go to some specialised gyms
and they have

104
00:04:42,699 --> 00:04:44,783
a lot of other items
which are really cool to use.

105
00:04:44,783 --> 00:04:46,827
Like what's a nice So what?
What's the deal with that?

106
00:04:46,827 --> 00:04:48,745
So the mace
is in the way that people

107
00:04:48,745 --> 00:04:51,124
utilise it. So as I'll describe
it, it's essentially

108
00:04:51,124 --> 00:04:54,043
think about a maze
or a big hammer. It's got a heavy

109
00:04:54,043 --> 00:04:55,836
weight at the end of it.
Circular usually,

110
00:04:55,836 --> 00:04:57,004
although it can be
different shape

111
00:04:57,004 --> 00:04:59,966
with a long stick, kind of
like you're holding an axe

112
00:04:59,966 --> 00:05:02,259
and you're supposed to
hold it with two hands

113
00:05:02,259 --> 00:05:04,220
and you essentially
swing it around your body

114
00:05:04,220 --> 00:05:07,264
so you'll feel the swing it down,
move it over your head,

115
00:05:07,264 --> 00:05:09,391
around your back,
back over your front.

116
00:05:09,391 --> 00:05:13,187
And it's supposed to be weights,
but in a in a movement pattern

117
00:05:13,187 --> 00:05:16,899
that you barely use and I guess
maybe simulates the style of

118
00:05:16,899 --> 00:05:20,737
using an axe to chop some wood
or swinging a hammer.

119
00:05:20,737 --> 00:05:22,988
So it's a different
movement pattern then I guess

120
00:05:22,988 --> 00:05:25,240
you won't be used to
in a normal gym movement type.

121
00:05:25,240 --> 00:05:27,410
And look, I'm not hating it.
I've never really done it

122
00:05:27,410 --> 00:05:30,495
properly before, but I go, Hey,
Gyro Ball really,

123
00:05:30,495 --> 00:05:33,374
really did improve. Well,
at least I'm feeling it really is

124
00:05:33,374 --> 00:05:36,543
improving my forearm
and the strength around it.

125
00:05:36,543 --> 00:05:39,254
Is it a case that I'm missing out
on some extra gains

126
00:05:39,254 --> 00:05:41,673
or some extra fun with some other
tools out there? I don't know.

127
00:05:41,673 --> 00:05:45,345
I mean, one allows me more
or if you do use a tool out there

128
00:05:45,345 --> 00:05:47,805
or maybe adorable or something
equivalent of the gym

129
00:05:47,805 --> 00:05:51,225
that you find really quite fun,
let me know or know about it.

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00:05:51,225 --> 00:05:52,810
I get to play around with it.
I go to a gym,

131
00:05:52,810 --> 00:05:54,728
I go to a couple of gyms
that have a lot

132
00:05:54,728 --> 00:05:58,190
of different equipment. I barely
use a lot of them, so let me know

133
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about them.
Have you seen enhancing?

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00:06:00,192 --> 00:06:03,071
Well, is there any
tools or equipment that are

135
00:06:03,071 --> 00:06:05,490
strange, different
find that you want to use

136
00:06:05,490 --> 00:06:07,658
or that you have used
in the past year

137
00:06:07,658 --> 00:06:11,788
that you've gone? That was really
impressively different for me,

138
00:06:11,788 --> 00:06:13,663
obviously, outside of
I didn't realise it

139
00:06:13,663 --> 00:06:16,166
just like blocks of water
would be that much of a

140
00:06:16,166 --> 00:06:17,584
of a big thing.
Yeah. But apparently.

141
00:06:17,584 --> 00:06:21,004
That Yeah, Yeah. So just
in the handstand world

142
00:06:21,004 --> 00:06:23,173
there's like three things
use, there's parallel

143
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bars, blocks of wood
and then just the ground for

144
00:06:26,218 --> 00:06:30,889
the various hand positioning.
That's like the main three.

145
00:06:30,973 --> 00:06:35,144
Nothing too crazy.
It's, it's been stuff

146
00:06:35,144 --> 00:06:37,355
that's replicated
I suppose elsewhere.

147
00:06:37,355 --> 00:06:40,565
I've seen people with the
Todd Bowles that they roll on.

148
00:06:40,565 --> 00:06:42,192
So it's all the rolling
sort of thing, like.

149
00:06:42,192 --> 00:06:46,863
Lacrosse. Balls. Yeah, yeah.
That sort of deal. Obviously

150
00:06:46,863 --> 00:06:51,076
a lot of use of bands. I carry my
sticker around everywhere.

151
00:06:51,076 --> 00:06:54,372
I took it to the gym yesterday
and people would be like,

152
00:06:54,372 --> 00:06:56,165
calm, why? You bring your
and stick to the gym?

153
00:06:56,165 --> 00:06:59,209
What's wrong with you?
Two people actually say. No, no.

154
00:06:59,209 --> 00:07:00,586
I just imagine
that's what people say.

155
00:07:00,586 --> 00:07:03,839
Like it's a very. How many people
do you see walking around

156
00:07:03,839 --> 00:07:07,050
with like a stick, kind of like
cane type do? I can get around

157
00:07:07,050 --> 00:07:07,843
that, though.
I can get around it,

158
00:07:07,843 --> 00:07:10,387
to be honest, because, you know,
in some of the gyms, you know,

159
00:07:10,387 --> 00:07:13,307
using a PVC pipe is really good
for a warm up in a movement.

160
00:07:13,307 --> 00:07:15,851
So kind of makes it look
like Sensei gets inside.

161
00:07:15,851 --> 00:07:18,728
It's a teacher. Yeah, it's.
Inside the zoo. Karen. Yeah.

162
00:07:18,728 --> 00:07:23,276
Look, I once again, you'll say
about how this is a something

163
00:07:23,276 --> 00:07:26,778
I'll talk about later.
Mean making assumptions. But,

164
00:07:26,862 --> 00:07:29,531
you know, that was no one in
the stick from the gym

165
00:07:29,531 --> 00:07:32,076
had mysteriously disappeared.
So multiple people came up

166
00:07:32,076 --> 00:07:34,995
to me yesterday asking to use it.
Are you done with it? Might.

167
00:07:34,995 --> 00:07:36,329
Well, it is mine,
but you can use it.

168
00:07:36,329 --> 00:07:40,334
Just bring it back
with us. So stick.

169
00:07:40,334 --> 00:07:42,752
Yeah, handstand
specific sort of thing.

170
00:07:42,752 --> 00:07:45,338
I haven't seen any crazy stuff,
but I know

171
00:07:45,338 --> 00:07:48,341
there's people out there
who are pedalling.

172
00:07:48,341 --> 00:07:50,802
Yeah. Strange things.
Like this. So. Yeah.

173
00:07:50,802 --> 00:07:52,596
Improve your handstands
in 20 minutes,

174
00:07:52,596 --> 00:07:56,559
this sort of thing.
What I'm showing one now is the

175
00:07:56,559 --> 00:07:59,269
what does it say it was.
Spend a long

176
00:07:59,269 --> 00:08:02,105
breathing fitness. Yeah. Yeah.
And that, that was

177
00:08:02,105 --> 00:08:03,440
the kind of thing
this guy was wearing.

178
00:08:03,440 --> 00:08:06,944
Check your screen if you're
if you're watching the beginning.

179
00:08:06,944 --> 00:08:08,653
I'm getting now
from reading breath

180
00:08:08,653 --> 00:08:10,906
from James Nestor.
This is a little. You're reading

181
00:08:10,906 --> 00:08:14,410
that right. Right now
a little hot take of that book

182
00:08:14,410 --> 00:08:16,913
is making the top five books
I've ever read it first.

183
00:08:16,913 --> 00:08:19,749
What is it we did?
I don't understand how it's such

184
00:08:19,749 --> 00:08:23,084
a good book, first of all.
But a lot of the information

185
00:08:23,084 --> 00:08:25,545
within it's not like it's
not demonstrating

186
00:08:25,545 --> 00:08:28,257
a lot of journal articles
and the like, but by

187
00:08:28,257 --> 00:08:29,884
first principles about biologic,
it's showing

188
00:08:29,884 --> 00:08:32,636
just the importance of,
well, oxygen through noise,

189
00:08:32,636 --> 00:08:33,971
but also the carbon
dioxide in the body

190
00:08:33,971 --> 00:08:36,640
and a few other things
really interesting, like really,

191
00:08:36,640 --> 00:08:39,809
really interesting book, really
about being enjoying reading.

192
00:08:39,809 --> 00:08:42,020
Now once I you know
stay tuned for that book you but

193
00:08:42,020 --> 00:08:44,440
I want to ask you something
slightly different from here.

194
00:08:44,440 --> 00:08:48,945
Skill sets or skills
is a skill recently that you have

195
00:08:48,945 --> 00:08:51,530
acquired over the last few months
that you haven't

196
00:08:51,530 --> 00:08:52,990
shared with the memorial,
because a lot of the stuff

197
00:08:52,990 --> 00:08:54,491
that we've been doing
and in meetings

198
00:08:54,491 --> 00:08:57,160
is a direct topic.
Is it something fun or exciting

199
00:08:57,160 --> 00:08:58,913
that you've started doing
that's new, that you've

200
00:08:58,913 --> 00:09:05,794
been trying out at all? Maybe?
No. Here, folks. Yeah. Nothing.

201
00:09:05,794 --> 00:09:09,256
Nothing crazy comes to mind.
It's all it's all just like

202
00:09:09,256 --> 00:09:12,134
the little games, you know,
There's some handstand things,

203
00:09:12,134 --> 00:09:16,054
which it's a way
to move the body of,

204
00:09:16,054 --> 00:09:18,265
of a visualisation
or something like that

205
00:09:18,265 --> 00:09:22,852
will help you engage certain
muscles at certain times.

206
00:09:22,852 --> 00:09:25,480
The stall, the press,
for example. I'm finding

207
00:09:25,480 --> 00:09:27,567
I've got to think of it
more as like a little bit

208
00:09:27,567 --> 00:09:30,860
of a swinging motion
pushing at the right time.

209
00:09:30,860 --> 00:09:33,822
And yeah, that I wouldn't say
there's a skill

210
00:09:33,822 --> 00:09:38,577
of the quadriceps. Okay, perhaps
just the honestly, but the public

211
00:09:38,577 --> 00:09:42,414
speaking stuff has expanded
since the wedding. I feel much

212
00:09:42,414 --> 00:09:44,375
more comfortable.
Have you had a chance

213
00:09:44,375 --> 00:09:46,751
to do it again? Not really,
because I didn't

214
00:09:46,751 --> 00:09:50,715
go to the bitcoin event.
All that was round here recently,

215
00:09:50,715 --> 00:09:53,341
but I think just
speaking with people

216
00:09:53,341 --> 00:09:56,470
in general, it's kind of,
I don't know, just just say,

217
00:09:56,470 --> 00:09:59,347
Yeah, yeah. I felt, I felt much
more comfortable. Not that I

218
00:09:59,347 --> 00:10:03,602
was uncomfortable. How about you?
Two things. One, so I don't know

219
00:10:03,602 --> 00:10:04,937
if I did talk to you
about this or not, but I have

220
00:10:04,937 --> 00:10:06,313
talked about it
with other people.

221
00:10:06,313 --> 00:10:07,815
I went for a run,
so I finally got

222
00:10:07,815 --> 00:10:11,318
over the sickness, which is good.
And it's kind of nice.

223
00:10:11,318 --> 00:10:12,986
I'm doing more and more emotion
because it's keeping me

224
00:10:12,986 --> 00:10:15,405
to fucking do
the 12 weeks of which,

225
00:10:15,405 --> 00:10:17,658
you know, between us,
we don't really before.

226
00:10:17,658 --> 00:10:18,908
It's not that
we love to do it for that

227
00:10:18,908 --> 00:10:22,330
long a time, right now, just with
well one sickness to ten the not

228
00:10:22,330 --> 00:10:24,624
is it's a good thing
to have to be doing. Yes.

229
00:10:24,624 --> 00:10:27,626
So now on a Sunday Sundays are
usually supposed

230
00:10:27,626 --> 00:10:30,504
to be the long run. So little
something for people

231
00:10:30,504 --> 00:10:33,341
Monday to do. I really like
relatively long but they run

232
00:10:33,341 --> 00:10:37,135
Wednesdays interval runs
Fridays speed runs Saturdays

233
00:10:37,135 --> 00:10:38,846
supposed to be long runs.
Didn't do it yesterday.

234
00:10:38,846 --> 00:10:40,847
Some fucking time in those truck.
A lot of things.

235
00:10:40,847 --> 00:10:44,851
I won't do it today. Okay Let's
not one of those long runs.

236
00:10:44,851 --> 00:10:47,395
Two weeks ago when I was
getting back now. Sorry.

237
00:10:47,395 --> 00:10:50,191
Last week. Last week I went.
I've got to do a long run.

238
00:10:50,191 --> 00:10:52,150
I didn't want to.
I'm still getting over sickness.

239
00:10:52,150 --> 00:10:54,570
I'm not to do that.
But we went to New Farm

240
00:10:54,570 --> 00:10:56,864
area. It's a correct.
Yes, new farm area

241
00:10:56,864 --> 00:10:59,825
around here and Breezy and I went
I put on my

242
00:10:59,825 --> 00:11:01,494
my good running shoes.
I got some good running shoes

243
00:11:01,494 --> 00:11:04,746
that I got from last Christmas.
And I went, okay,

244
00:11:04,746 --> 00:11:08,708
I'm going to run a mile. Yeah.
First of all, I'll come back.

245
00:11:08,708 --> 00:11:12,046
I'll sit down for 5 minutes
with I was there with my partner

246
00:11:12,046 --> 00:11:14,173
and little girl,
and then I'll run again.

247
00:11:14,173 --> 00:11:16,174
I'll do it
to something like that.

248
00:11:16,174 --> 00:11:20,136
And my idea was, I want to see
what happens when I run as fast,

249
00:11:20,136 --> 00:11:23,224
as hard as I can, fly first mile,
sit down, relax,

250
00:11:23,224 --> 00:11:26,226
and then go out on a
slow it like a slow jog

251
00:11:26,226 --> 00:11:27,727
and just get to it.
Because what I was trying

252
00:11:27,727 --> 00:11:31,606
to understand was, okay,
other shoes going to improve?

253
00:11:31,606 --> 00:11:34,777
This is it is going to be
a completely massive difference

254
00:11:34,777 --> 00:11:37,571
between a really fast pace
and a slow pace

255
00:11:37,571 --> 00:11:40,115
in terms of my efficiency
or how tired

256
00:11:40,115 --> 00:11:42,158
I get at the end of it,
trying to prove then going

257
00:11:42,158 --> 00:11:43,952
for a bit longer.
How big do you think

258
00:11:43,952 --> 00:11:47,288
the discrepancy was
between the the fast run?

259
00:11:47,288 --> 00:11:49,082
I did have the mile
five minute break

260
00:11:49,082 --> 00:11:51,335
and then the slower
two kilometre run. If I, I mean

261
00:11:51,335 --> 00:11:55,047
people in a mile, 1.6,
two kilometres, 1.61 kilometres

262
00:11:55,047 --> 00:11:57,006
and then I ran it to.
Okay well knowing

263
00:11:57,006 --> 00:11:59,217
you'll be something
stupid, maybe by. Pace, maybe

264
00:11:59,217 --> 00:12:00,594
by pace, like, you know,
it's like,

265
00:12:00,594 --> 00:12:02,346
you know, three minute, you know,
three minute pace

266
00:12:02,346 --> 00:12:04,181
for me to pay five minute
by six minute pace.

267
00:12:04,181 --> 00:12:10,062
I imagine that what you do is
that you run hard

268
00:12:10,062 --> 00:12:12,690
and you gas yourself
because you get excited.

269
00:12:12,690 --> 00:12:16,277
And so your first your first run
kind of sucks because you're not

270
00:12:16,277 --> 00:12:18,403
pacing yourself. Well,
and then the second

271
00:12:18,403 --> 00:12:21,030
you're actually are
pacing yourself well.

272
00:12:21,030 --> 00:12:23,200
So I imagine I could even imagine
the second

273
00:12:23,200 --> 00:12:24,951
being quicker, honestly.
Yeah. Okay.

274
00:12:24,951 --> 00:12:26,370
They got kinda. Clogged.
I mean, it wasn't,

275
00:12:26,370 --> 00:12:28,998
it wasn't beneficial.
And obviously I see how run

276
00:12:28,998 --> 00:12:31,667
they want to think
this cars might not now

277
00:12:31,667 --> 00:12:33,126
although I did
see a running earlier. Yeah.

278
00:12:33,126 --> 00:12:36,087
So I was, I was like
the first one was faster than

279
00:12:36,087 --> 00:12:37,881
the second one. Okay.
But not by much.

280
00:12:37,881 --> 00:12:40,426
Yeah, not by much. It was a ten
second difference in the pace

281
00:12:40,426 --> 00:12:43,386
in terms of the per minutes
per kilometre. Yeah.

282
00:12:43,386 --> 00:12:45,556
That's, that's not a lot.
There's not a lot. A lot.

283
00:12:45,556 --> 00:12:48,642
And you know it was an extra
400 metres to do the run

284
00:12:48,642 --> 00:12:51,102
but I went
wow that's like one felt

285
00:12:51,102 --> 00:12:53,647
so much easier.
Sorry, so much easier

286
00:12:53,647 --> 00:12:56,775
than when I felt like
I was going really hard.

287
00:12:56,775 --> 00:12:58,485
I think now
that was the first time.

288
00:12:58,485 --> 00:13:02,322
I think from the skill
set of running, I felt it like I

289
00:13:02,322 --> 00:13:07,535
impacted my whole body. I went,
okay, I can see the benefit of an

290
00:13:07,535 --> 00:13:10,873
if more efficient running form
or running breath or whatever

291
00:13:10,873 --> 00:13:12,416
it is that I was doing.
Now, I don't know

292
00:13:12,416 --> 00:13:15,126
enough about running to be able
to tell you to run now.

293
00:13:15,126 --> 00:13:17,504
Exactly descriptively,
what was the difference is

294
00:13:17,504 --> 00:13:19,465
what was the
you know, the a step?

295
00:13:19,465 --> 00:13:21,133
Was I extending more?
I don't know

296
00:13:21,133 --> 00:13:23,969
you know looking trouble
but I could feel my skills

297
00:13:23,969 --> 00:13:26,138
are just slightly improving.
They're running I went okay

298
00:13:26,138 --> 00:13:28,974
I think I think I I'm right now
what I can do

299
00:13:28,974 --> 00:13:31,143
for a pacing perspective
so I was it's always fun.

300
00:13:31,143 --> 00:13:33,979
I was good. And the other one,
which I haven't actually talked

301
00:13:33,979 --> 00:13:36,190
about anyone on the podcast,
but following on

302
00:13:36,190 --> 00:13:38,442
from my monthly goals,
I have to be doing it first

303
00:13:38,442 --> 00:13:39,735
before I actually
call it out. Good.

304
00:13:39,735 --> 00:13:42,196
So I'm on the train now
with Japanese,

305
00:13:42,196 --> 00:13:44,322
with Japanese learning,
so it has started formally.

306
00:13:44,322 --> 00:13:47,326
I'm now quite a few days into the
Japanese learning and the way

307
00:13:47,326 --> 00:13:49,662
that I'm trying
to maintain the French

308
00:13:49,662 --> 00:13:51,871
and is a new experience for me
to try and maintain.

309
00:13:51,871 --> 00:13:53,999
Another language
I'm trying to learn

310
00:13:53,999 --> 00:13:57,711
was I'm putting more
of an importance on the Japanese

311
00:13:57,711 --> 00:14:00,840
learning now. So it'll be from a
Duolingo perspective,

312
00:14:00,840 --> 00:14:04,176
2 to 3 lessons a day
and then I might do one lesson

313
00:14:04,176 --> 00:14:06,928
at minimum in French. So as long
as I'm doing one,

314
00:14:06,928 --> 00:14:09,764
maybe I'll do more by the moment.
It's just like the bare bones

315
00:14:09,764 --> 00:14:11,850
of just keeping it going.
I will eventually

316
00:14:11,850 --> 00:14:15,395
get into the reading,
the French book that I've got,

317
00:14:15,395 --> 00:14:18,774
The Little Prince,
the French edition. But for now

318
00:14:18,774 --> 00:14:20,275
I'm trying to put
in a little bit more

319
00:14:20,275 --> 00:14:24,613
effort into Japanese already.
I can say this is so much harder

320
00:14:24,613 --> 00:14:27,283
than just learning the French.
Oh, okay. This is very,

321
00:14:27,283 --> 00:14:31,495
very different for me between,
I guess, a Latin based language

322
00:14:31,495 --> 00:14:33,080
where I can kind of see
the similarities with,

323
00:14:33,080 --> 00:14:36,041
Oh yeah, I get this, I get that.
Not the case of Japanese.

324
00:14:36,041 --> 00:14:40,169
I go, Whoa, okay, this is a whole
nother kettle of fish

325
00:14:40,169 --> 00:14:43,631
and it's challenging.
But these something I'm

326
00:14:43,631 --> 00:14:45,134
leaning into,
I guess some of the ways

327
00:14:45,134 --> 00:14:48,052
that you've probably
taken up learning German

328
00:14:48,052 --> 00:14:51,514
and to try to keep the Spanish
probably not as it the intensity

329
00:14:51,514 --> 00:14:53,558
that you're doing,
but you go, okay, how am I going

330
00:14:53,558 --> 00:14:55,602
to try and maintain?
Because I could very easily

331
00:14:55,602 --> 00:14:59,148
see French just deteriorating
really quickly. And in fact,

332
00:14:59,148 --> 00:15:01,900
I did it today and I struggled
really hard to do

333
00:15:01,900 --> 00:15:04,068
just the one class,
which is like a summary class.

334
00:15:04,068 --> 00:15:05,863
It wasn't even a brand
new learning.

335
00:15:05,863 --> 00:15:08,282
So it's very difficult.
And again, so there's a call

336
00:15:08,282 --> 00:15:10,408
that father is going, I can't
get a lot of learnings in this,

337
00:15:10,408 --> 00:15:12,285
but if you have any suggestions
around the way

338
00:15:12,285 --> 00:15:14,203
that I'm doing it here,
especially if it's Duolingo

339
00:15:14,203 --> 00:15:18,625
based, yeah, let me know. Yeah.
Honestly, I have been surprised

340
00:15:18,625 --> 00:15:23,839
by how little I actually
how the deterioration is

341
00:15:23,839 --> 00:15:25,591
hasn't been as quick
as I expected.

342
00:15:25,591 --> 00:15:27,384
I think this is kind of
people just

343
00:15:27,384 --> 00:15:29,928
they like to hype it up
because it's kind of a hot

344
00:15:29,928 --> 00:15:31,846
it's just
makes it more interesting

345
00:15:31,846 --> 00:15:36,018
rather than this blasé bland.
It just gradually decreases

346
00:15:36,018 --> 00:15:39,270
over time. So my Spanish,
for example, it's it's

347
00:15:39,270 --> 00:15:42,274
certainly not as good as it was
when I was doing

348
00:15:42,274 --> 00:15:44,985
the tennis in Spanglish.
And that was probably

349
00:15:44,985 --> 00:15:49,447
two years ago,
maybe even a bit more. And

350
00:15:49,530 --> 00:15:52,451
yet it's still in there in
my brain enough. Sure,

351
00:15:52,451 --> 00:15:54,327
I forget some words.
Sure, some stuff doesn't

352
00:15:54,327 --> 00:15:58,164
come out, but I really
haven't been doing much.

353
00:15:58,164 --> 00:16:00,417
I, I don't read
Spanish books anymore

354
00:16:00,417 --> 00:16:03,671
because mostly I've found them
not as interesting

355
00:16:03,671 --> 00:16:06,966
or at the very least,
the the boom period,

356
00:16:06,966 --> 00:16:10,385
the Latin American boom period.
So go check out the man,

357
00:16:10,385 --> 00:16:13,889
what his book review is.
If you if you want them.

358
00:16:13,889 --> 00:16:16,933
Honestly, I don't have
much suggestions other than it.

359
00:16:16,933 --> 00:16:18,686
I think it just
comes down to time.

360
00:16:18,686 --> 00:16:22,147
If you're just doing
a little bit, you're going to

361
00:16:22,147 --> 00:16:27,568
keep a little bit. Obviously,
you're not going to improve. But

362
00:16:27,568 --> 00:16:29,863
yeah, I,
I think all of the tricks

363
00:16:29,863 --> 00:16:31,823
and techniques,
the amount of time

364
00:16:31,823 --> 00:16:34,243
you spend trying
to find all the tips

365
00:16:34,243 --> 00:16:36,745
and tricks and
tips and tips, tricks

366
00:16:36,745 --> 00:16:39,664
and techniques,
if you just spent those. Five.

367
00:16:39,664 --> 00:16:42,250
Hours across a year
just doing the.

368
00:16:42,250 --> 00:16:44,961
French, probably better.
It's probably. Better. Yeah.

369
00:16:45,044 --> 00:16:48,881
So I'd, I'd say, yeah, it's like
it's once again it's like that

370
00:16:48,881 --> 00:16:52,302
polyglot thing where you kind of
a lot of them are the ones

371
00:16:52,302 --> 00:16:54,221
who are talking about,
you know, keep your keep

372
00:16:54,221 --> 00:16:56,472
your language,
keep this and that. They've got

373
00:16:56,472 --> 00:17:00,101
ulterior motives. For doing that.
Yeah. Yeah.

374
00:17:00,101 --> 00:17:02,145
I'd just be happy again.
My outcome is

375
00:17:02,145 --> 00:17:04,772
at the end of the year,
my annual goals from an August

376
00:17:04,772 --> 00:17:08,277
perspective towards August 24 is
I want to be able

377
00:17:08,277 --> 00:17:10,153
to read a book in French,
which is going to be

378
00:17:10,153 --> 00:17:12,489
a lot of words that I won't know.
But if I'm able to

379
00:17:12,489 --> 00:17:16,660
comfortably read, pick up like,
and essentially be able to absorb

380
00:17:16,660 --> 00:17:18,578
some new word, understand
tendencies, I'll be like,

381
00:17:18,578 --> 00:17:21,248
Yep, cool. That's not true.
I'm happy. Maybe that'll change.

382
00:17:21,248 --> 00:17:24,375
Maybe I'll want it to go more
from a language perspective.

383
00:17:24,375 --> 00:17:25,919
But I think we talked about it
in previous podcast.

384
00:17:25,919 --> 00:17:28,047
We talked about it.
It I think, drew mind your goals

385
00:17:28,047 --> 00:17:30,590
that it's more of a
I want to know a little bit

386
00:17:30,590 --> 00:17:34,803
of languages, not to its absolute
deepest depths, but it's more

387
00:17:34,803 --> 00:17:37,597
I understand some
quite common words and being able

388
00:17:37,597 --> 00:17:41,351
to use them on an everyday. Yeah.
The, the thing I can say

389
00:17:41,351 --> 00:17:42,853
with about book reading
this is something

390
00:17:42,853 --> 00:17:46,272
I have investigated
was if you want to enjoy

391
00:17:46,272 --> 00:17:48,733
reading the book,
you generally need

392
00:17:48,733 --> 00:17:53,654
90 to 95% comprehension
already of the words being in it.

393
00:17:53,654 --> 00:17:56,741
And then you can fill
in that five 10%. You see a word

394
00:17:56,741 --> 00:18:00,369
you don't know about your eye.
It's likely to be this

395
00:18:00,369 --> 00:18:03,039
it mean this.
When it gets below that,

396
00:18:03,039 --> 00:18:06,210
that's when you I think
it needs to be treated more as a

397
00:18:06,210 --> 00:18:08,753
study type thing.
I'm not sure exactly

398
00:18:08,753 --> 00:18:10,631
when you're imagining
reading this book.

399
00:18:10,631 --> 00:18:12,758
Are you imagining it
like how I was doing

400
00:18:12,758 --> 00:18:15,009
with Sand on Justice?
All that add

401
00:18:15,009 --> 00:18:16,970
100 Years of Solitude,
which is very much.

402
00:18:16,970 --> 00:18:18,888
Yeah, Look, the way.
I was writing it down,

403
00:18:18,888 --> 00:18:21,432
I was spending, you know,
I've got 2 to 3 pages per day.

404
00:18:21,432 --> 00:18:22,809
Very different, I guess,
because that book

405
00:18:22,809 --> 00:18:25,561
was fucking huge. But yeah, it
look, I'm planning

406
00:18:25,561 --> 00:18:29,148
my initial ideas around
it is to grab the book

407
00:18:29,232 --> 00:18:32,653
page by page,
translate it to English,

408
00:18:32,653 --> 00:18:35,321
and at the same time
that I'm doing that translation,

409
00:18:35,321 --> 00:18:37,365
doing my own top of note,
taking around the book, obviously

410
00:18:37,365 --> 00:18:39,242
it is a good book and I want to
kind of get the learnings

411
00:18:39,242 --> 00:18:41,953
that of out of it,
but I want to do one pass, right?

412
00:18:41,953 --> 00:18:44,413
Translated to English
on the training,

413
00:18:44,413 --> 00:18:46,583
you know, the words
and the usage. And then I'll

414
00:18:46,583 --> 00:18:48,876
read one more time,
hopefully in full French

415
00:18:48,876 --> 00:18:50,628
without then
having to refer to it.

416
00:18:50,628 --> 00:18:53,757
And as you say, maybe 90,
95% of comprehension. So I just

417
00:18:53,757 --> 00:18:55,467
go all the way through,
which you. Should do

418
00:18:55,467 --> 00:18:57,594
If you've read, if you've read it
through once,

419
00:18:57,594 --> 00:18:59,846
you'd you'd be able to
just comprehend.

420
00:18:59,846 --> 00:19:03,517
What's going on. Exactly.
Yeah. Yeah. So can I say how

421
00:19:03,517 --> 00:19:06,686
that goes. Yeah. It is it a non.
But yes. I'm getting up

422
00:19:06,686 --> 00:19:09,480
there are the Japanese.
And how's Japanese.

423
00:19:09,480 --> 00:19:14,653
Your lingo. The it's the same.
Same sort of deal. It's the same

424
00:19:14,653 --> 00:19:17,865
sort of deal.
The for some obviously

425
00:19:17,865 --> 00:19:20,867
obviously it's because I
don't understand the language of

426
00:19:20,867 --> 00:19:22,994
Japanese as easy as I would
for French just in

427
00:19:22,994 --> 00:19:25,998
the pronunciation. So often
when I'm listening to it

428
00:19:25,998 --> 00:19:27,665
and I'm trying to put down
what they're saying,

429
00:19:27,665 --> 00:19:29,417
I'm like, man,
they're not saying this.

430
00:19:29,417 --> 00:19:32,962
What is going on? This is not
what they're saying. So that is

431
00:19:32,962 --> 00:19:36,133
a hard challenge. And also
with Japanese, it's, you know,

432
00:19:36,133 --> 00:19:38,801
you've got both the pronunciation
which comes out and I guess in

433
00:19:38,801 --> 00:19:40,511
an English way,
but you've also got the

434
00:19:40,511 --> 00:19:43,432
the characters are they're
very strong now.

435
00:19:43,432 --> 00:19:46,434
They're not real. Not I mean
the characters are shown as well

436
00:19:46,434 --> 00:19:49,896
as the English translation
or the vocalisation, but it's not

437
00:19:49,896 --> 00:19:52,481
being taught to me right now.
So I don't know if I'm supposed

438
00:19:52,481 --> 00:19:53,858
to be understanding,
you know, like I know she

439
00:19:53,858 --> 00:19:56,278
but she has long hair.
And that character was supposed

440
00:19:56,278 --> 00:19:58,739
to be recognising that that
character translates. That is

441
00:19:58,739 --> 00:20:01,115
not pronunciation. Okay. She
But there's

442
00:20:01,115 --> 00:20:04,619
some other ones like I
mean, I don't know and there's

443
00:20:04,619 --> 00:20:07,623
a separate section as well
for the katana as well.

444
00:20:07,623 --> 00:20:09,875
And I do have to learn
that I have no idea.

445
00:20:09,875 --> 00:20:12,920
So still very early days.
I'll get to see

446
00:20:12,920 --> 00:20:15,505
probably next few months
just how good it is doing it

447
00:20:15,505 --> 00:20:17,798
through drilling. Once again,
I think Duolingo is going

448
00:20:17,798 --> 00:20:20,301
to be good for your purposes,
which is you don't want to

449
00:20:20,301 --> 00:20:24,222
be conversational. If you want to
be conversational. And Duolingo

450
00:20:24,222 --> 00:20:25,307
is just not great
because people don't

451
00:20:25,307 --> 00:20:28,602
speak like that. But you even.
Run out of this at.

452
00:20:28,602 --> 00:20:31,896
The very, very beginning.
Lesson in Japanese and Duolingo

453
00:20:31,896 --> 00:20:36,943
is teaching you green tea,
rice, sushi, water, and then

454
00:20:36,943 --> 00:20:38,862
the next movement
is saying it's green

455
00:20:38,862 --> 00:20:40,989
tea, it's water,
it's green tea and water

456
00:20:40,989 --> 00:20:43,616
is green tea and water, please.
Okay. Now, I don't want

457
00:20:43,616 --> 00:20:44,992
be saying it's green
tea and water, please.

458
00:20:44,992 --> 00:20:47,871
Like, what is this? It's not even
a conversation. Yeah, sorry.

459
00:20:47,871 --> 00:20:51,333
In any case. Yeah, you're right.
It's more about understanding

460
00:20:51,333 --> 00:20:54,086
the concept than words,
not dialogue.

461
00:20:54,086 --> 00:20:57,130
Yeah, correct. Correct.
If you want more language,

462
00:20:57,130 --> 00:20:59,590
talk, Peter
and I did have a chat.

463
00:20:59,590 --> 00:21:03,553
It'll come out a week
after this one comes out.

464
00:21:03,636 --> 00:21:06,181
One we're getting into.
My favourite topic everyone knows

465
00:21:06,181 --> 00:21:09,893
is coming up and PC streaming.
I am still fascinated

466
00:21:09,893 --> 00:21:12,938
by this thing that okay guys,
we talked about this, what,

467
00:21:12,938 --> 00:21:17,526
a month, two months ago? Yep.
And I was initially going

468
00:21:17,526 --> 00:21:21,570
to make this a, a kind of
a highlighting

469
00:21:21,570 --> 00:21:24,700
of the negative effects
because it is very similar

470
00:21:24,700 --> 00:21:26,742
to value for value.
If you think about

471
00:21:26,742 --> 00:21:28,869
a lot of the things
as people exchanging value back

472
00:21:28,869 --> 00:21:31,455
and forth, it's a digital
content creator.

473
00:21:31,455 --> 00:21:34,000
There's a feedback loop going on.
People can choose

474
00:21:34,000 --> 00:21:37,586
different amount. So it's kind of
got the value subjective thing

475
00:21:37,586 --> 00:21:40,715
going on. But you know, I've got
a whole show for that,

476
00:21:40,715 --> 00:21:42,467
so I won't get
too deep into that, into

477
00:21:42,467 --> 00:21:46,721
that sort of things. But
there's this. Right?

478
00:21:46,721 --> 00:21:48,765
Do you know why
there are so many videos

479
00:21:48,765 --> 00:21:52,102
on YouTube of people
walking into elevators

480
00:21:52,102 --> 00:21:55,521
and pressing the button?
It going up to a level,

481
00:21:55,521 --> 00:21:58,442
then exiting it? And that's
the whole video. No, no context,

482
00:21:58,442 --> 00:22:01,737
no speaking that It's that's just
the whole thing, you know?

483
00:22:01,737 --> 00:22:03,739
So there's a whole lot of them.
And then there's

484
00:22:03,739 --> 00:22:06,741
a whole lot of other similar ones
with people opening doors

485
00:22:06,741 --> 00:22:11,038
and that's asthma.
Do you know why asthma is so big.

486
00:22:11,038 --> 00:22:13,248
What it stands for. Or not
going to stand for?

487
00:22:13,248 --> 00:22:16,000
You know what it is? So asthma
for those who don't know is

488
00:22:16,000 --> 00:22:17,752
when you
get real close to the mic

489
00:22:17,752 --> 00:22:21,548
and you're like
making sounds or propre

490
00:22:21,548 --> 00:22:25,093
and they've got these
really expensive, I think the

491
00:22:25,093 --> 00:22:29,306
condenser mics where it's
it's really designed

492
00:22:29,306 --> 00:22:31,892
to create a full
audio experience.

493
00:22:31,892 --> 00:22:35,895
Yeah, but you know,
I've seen it before, you know,

494
00:22:35,895 --> 00:22:38,397
the feeling or the audio
file feel of

495
00:22:38,397 --> 00:22:41,276
oh that sounds different
and the proximity, that's what

496
00:22:41,276 --> 00:22:45,489
I would assume. So I was
listening to this YouTube

497
00:22:45,489 --> 00:22:48,407
channel, was it
I think it's called Colin

498
00:22:48,407 --> 00:22:52,244
and Tim Neil and these
two American guys and they

499
00:22:52,244 --> 00:22:54,998
talk a lot about marketing,
about YouTube,

500
00:22:54,998 --> 00:22:56,875
that sort of thing.
And they had this guy on

501
00:22:56,875 --> 00:23:00,127
who used to be the dude
who created the

502
00:23:00,127 --> 00:23:03,548
YouTube year in review
sort of thing. I can't remember

503
00:23:03,548 --> 00:23:06,050
what it was called,
something like that,

504
00:23:06,050 --> 00:23:08,678
which they discontinued
because people were getting angry

505
00:23:08,678 --> 00:23:10,555
because they didn't cover
what they thought was.

506
00:23:10,555 --> 00:23:13,557
That's right. But YouTube is
just so big, you can't cover

507
00:23:13,557 --> 00:23:15,352
all the trends.
But what he was saying

508
00:23:15,352 --> 00:23:17,686
is a lot of these videos are,
for example,

509
00:23:17,686 --> 00:23:20,941
for people with autism,
they find it really relaxing,

510
00:23:20,941 --> 00:23:22,776
seeing someone
going into an elevator,

511
00:23:22,776 --> 00:23:25,569
pressing a button,
just watching it go up.

512
00:23:25,569 --> 00:23:30,116
These small videos are very
similar for people with,

513
00:23:30,200 --> 00:23:35,830
I don't know, autism type
mental disabilities

514
00:23:35,830 --> 00:23:39,375
or disabilities, I guess.
And I found

515
00:23:39,375 --> 00:23:40,585
this really interesting
and I thought that

516
00:23:40,585 --> 00:23:45,757
kind of link to the to the
what's my call it,

517
00:23:45,757 --> 00:23:50,386
the NBC streaming, which was
with the technology

518
00:23:50,386 --> 00:23:55,599
now coming out,
are we are we being. So I had

519
00:23:55,599 --> 00:23:58,519
numerous questions
who are we going to be exposed

520
00:23:58,519 --> 00:24:00,355
to an onslaught
of human behaviour

521
00:24:00,355 --> 00:24:03,900
that was hidden. So for example
the the ticktalk

522
00:24:03,900 --> 00:24:08,529
the NBC streaming
is this behaviour that we all

523
00:24:08,529 --> 00:24:10,824
always were going to
do, wanted to do,

524
00:24:10,824 --> 00:24:13,826
but you could never
you could never do

525
00:24:13,826 --> 00:24:16,121
like a live show of this
because you just couldn't

526
00:24:16,121 --> 00:24:20,083
get enough of the people
who would watch this

527
00:24:20,083 --> 00:24:25,630
into a single room or
a stadium or, you know, whatever

528
00:24:25,630 --> 00:24:29,718
is this technology, you know,
we're being moulded

529
00:24:29,718 --> 00:24:34,806
by the technology.
So the end outcome of Ticktalk is

530
00:24:34,806 --> 00:24:37,558
NPC streaming.
You know, we do have to

531
00:24:37,558 --> 00:24:41,438
like the technology is forcing us
to kind of behave like this

532
00:24:41,438 --> 00:24:44,441
or, you know, is this
just a natural expression

533
00:24:44,441 --> 00:24:49,028
or outlet
that now can be exposed?

534
00:24:49,028 --> 00:24:52,324
You know, we, we didn't realise
we wanted these sorts of things,

535
00:24:52,324 --> 00:24:56,619
but now we can do it.
And so it's like, here it is.

536
00:24:56,619 --> 00:24:59,247
Yeah. What's, what's going on
with this stuff. Yeah.

537
00:24:59,247 --> 00:25:00,624
I don't know. I don't think
it's number one.

538
00:25:00,624 --> 00:25:02,000
I mean definitely I don't think
it's something

539
00:25:02,000 --> 00:25:04,294
that all of a sudden it's
what we wanted to do for sure.

540
00:25:04,294 --> 00:25:07,338
But I think if you take away
one aspect of it that makes

541
00:25:07,338 --> 00:25:09,590
it substantial, like the monetary
side of people

542
00:25:09,590 --> 00:25:12,009
can still be using it.
Like let's say you could do it

543
00:25:12,009 --> 00:25:13,886
through Tik,
now you get their money,

544
00:25:13,886 --> 00:25:17,473
you just have people doing it
by sheer virtue of someone

545
00:25:17,473 --> 00:25:19,558
sending you something
and you react. I figure.

546
00:25:19,558 --> 00:25:24,355
Would. Yeah. So so the value
has no monetary aspect at all.

547
00:25:24,355 --> 00:25:27,608
And it now becomes, you know,
you're just serving a community

548
00:25:27,608 --> 00:25:30,945
that they're making this
well known to you,

549
00:25:30,945 --> 00:25:33,155
not very monetary for them,
but by other forms.

550
00:25:33,155 --> 00:25:34,950
Yeah, I think it would,
Yeah I think it would.

551
00:25:34,950 --> 00:25:36,910
I think it would pull it back
for a large amount of people

552
00:25:36,910 --> 00:25:40,579
for sure. I think one aspect to
I think it is technology

553
00:25:40,579 --> 00:25:42,082
that does shape
which then connects

554
00:25:42,082 --> 00:25:46,627
to the food around. There is a
I mean technology makes it easier

555
00:25:46,627 --> 00:25:51,215
to get a reaction from an action.
You get a reaction

556
00:25:51,298 --> 00:25:55,971
that we link to
just whatever dopamine aspect of

557
00:25:55,971 --> 00:25:58,390
success that you deem
that you're wanting. You achieve

558
00:25:58,390 --> 00:25:59,848
it really quickly.
So for them, you know,

559
00:25:59,848 --> 00:26:02,018
you're watching an NPC
and you send something

560
00:26:02,018 --> 00:26:04,813
and you get to see them perform
that something,

561
00:26:04,813 --> 00:26:06,397
you go, Wow, this is
this is great.

562
00:26:06,397 --> 00:26:08,983
I'm having a fantastic
yeah, yeah, I'm making about,

563
00:26:08,983 --> 00:26:11,361
yeah, I'll do something.
Yeah, that's directly

564
00:26:11,361 --> 00:26:14,154
influencing this. There's
this guy who does glasses.

565
00:26:14,154 --> 00:26:16,575
Have you seen Lizzie's. Yeah.
He's like he's

566
00:26:16,575 --> 00:26:18,785
getting these hot dog emojis.
It's kind of like a piss

567
00:26:18,785 --> 00:26:22,413
take on the NPC streaming, right?
And he's like, Oh,

568
00:26:22,413 --> 00:26:26,917
Lizzie's engaged. And then he's
basically like, You.

569
00:26:26,917 --> 00:26:28,877
And then he's, he does
all these funny things

570
00:26:28,877 --> 00:26:30,462
where it's like,
Oh my God, it's a

571
00:26:30,462 --> 00:26:34,342
glossy invasion. And then in
and doing all this,

572
00:26:34,342 --> 00:26:36,720
it's fucking hilarious.
So not that to get this guy,

573
00:26:36,720 --> 00:26:38,096
I'd probably say I'm not.
I just for this,

574
00:26:38,096 --> 00:26:39,556
for the funniness, I'm
like taking the piss

575
00:26:39,556 --> 00:26:41,891
out of the whole thing. But yeah,
I'd probably say

576
00:26:41,891 --> 00:26:43,684
it's a combination of,
you know, technology

577
00:26:43,684 --> 00:26:45,811
shaping us to do that
because it's giving us

578
00:26:45,811 --> 00:26:48,565
that availability
doesn't take away that, you know,

579
00:26:48,565 --> 00:26:51,901
similar from value for value.
If someone sent through a comment

580
00:26:51,901 --> 00:26:54,695
about something and sends
a monetary value

581
00:26:54,695 --> 00:26:56,489
and then we react to it,
it's in a similar way.

582
00:26:56,489 --> 00:26:58,365
Know they get a
they put an action in,

583
00:26:58,365 --> 00:26:59,659
they get a reaction
quite quickly,

584
00:26:59,659 --> 00:27:01,286
obviously the next time
that we have a conversation.

585
00:27:01,286 --> 00:27:03,954
And so they they enjoy that.
They find that it's a beneficial

586
00:27:03,954 --> 00:27:05,914
there is an incentive
for people to do that.

587
00:27:05,914 --> 00:27:09,001
So it's the same thing
in what you would see

588
00:27:09,001 --> 00:27:11,296
in an empty streamer.
It's like, yes, you're getting a

589
00:27:11,296 --> 00:27:14,048
direct reaction, so why wouldn't
you want to do it?

590
00:27:14,048 --> 00:27:15,133
But I think it's
definitely moulded

591
00:27:15,133 --> 00:27:17,384
by the technology allowing you
or giving you that feedback

592
00:27:17,384 --> 00:27:20,430
straight away.
I'm sure you know, I'm

593
00:27:20,430 --> 00:27:22,432
going to come up with
some random other idea

594
00:27:22,432 --> 00:27:24,433
that is an empty stream,
but you can imagine

595
00:27:24,433 --> 00:27:26,060
some other form
of something coming up

596
00:27:26,060 --> 00:27:28,145
that it would be the same thing
so that, you know,

597
00:27:28,145 --> 00:27:31,066
people would really
want to do it. Not this exact

598
00:27:31,066 --> 00:27:32,858
thing, I guess I would say,
but I've seen it in

599
00:27:32,858 --> 00:27:34,986
like some other weird way,
but like whiteboard, you know,

600
00:27:34,986 --> 00:27:37,071
you have someone really,
really popular. Just imagine

601
00:27:37,071 --> 00:27:39,074
a Kylie Jenner
and she goes and tech

602
00:27:39,074 --> 00:27:42,326
donga says, Hey, if you send me
whatever this hot that's worth

603
00:27:42,326 --> 00:27:45,038
$100, I'll write your name
on this whiteboard and I've got

604
00:27:45,038 --> 00:27:47,832
space for 10,000 names.
And then at that point,

605
00:27:47,832 --> 00:27:49,750
I'm going to leave it there
and keep it in my house.

606
00:27:49,750 --> 00:27:51,461
People would
send all of it, right?

607
00:27:51,461 --> 00:27:54,130
And then there's
the other reaction.

608
00:27:54,130 --> 00:27:57,842
And I think that's most AI driven
by the technology, the access.

609
00:27:57,842 --> 00:28:00,345
You know, if you if you
do the exact same thing about,

610
00:28:00,345 --> 00:28:03,390
you know, Joey, Joey
comes to Brisbane,

611
00:28:03,472 --> 00:28:05,392
I'm going to eyeball,
I'll put 10,000 names.

612
00:28:05,392 --> 00:28:06,226
How many people
are going to walk up

613
00:28:06,226 --> 00:28:09,436
to, you know, I'm going to do
so that aspect of the technology

614
00:28:09,436 --> 00:28:12,606
influencing that for sure.
I used to have a real big

615
00:28:12,606 --> 00:28:15,527
break in my mind
between technology,

616
00:28:15,527 --> 00:28:18,445
which influenced
the world more in the

617
00:28:18,445 --> 00:28:22,241
in the physical world.
So in the sense of a new method

618
00:28:22,241 --> 00:28:27,413
of extracting
cold gas from the same

619
00:28:27,413 --> 00:28:32,585
which produces a 5% efficiency.
Yeah, that sort of deal versus

620
00:28:32,585 --> 00:28:35,505
a social technology
like Facebook,

621
00:28:35,505 --> 00:28:40,551
which influences the it's a it's
not influencing

622
00:28:40,551 --> 00:28:43,096
the real world, it's
just people's behaviour.

623
00:28:43,096 --> 00:28:46,015
But it's, it's not kind of
creating something

624
00:28:46,015 --> 00:28:49,602
or the creation is,
is this ephemeral

625
00:28:49,602 --> 00:28:54,065
digital product of two people.
You know, literally

626
00:28:54,065 --> 00:28:56,984
just some numbers in a database
that sort of deal versus

627
00:28:56,984 --> 00:28:59,863
you know, you're actually
getting more about.

628
00:28:59,863 --> 00:29:03,407
But the more I think of it,
the more I'm, I'm feel like

629
00:29:03,407 --> 00:29:07,202
old technology is just a
kind of reflection

630
00:29:07,202 --> 00:29:09,998
on human behaviour
because what is the

631
00:29:09,998 --> 00:29:12,959
what is the getting more coal
seam gas out eventually do

632
00:29:12,959 --> 00:29:17,422
but basically just means
people can now use more energy.

633
00:29:17,422 --> 00:29:20,048
So what ways are they going to
use more energy? Are they going

634
00:29:20,048 --> 00:29:25,721
to use it to. I don't know.
Buy more expensive equipment

635
00:29:25,721 --> 00:29:28,016
in their house that they can use?
Are they going to use it

636
00:29:28,016 --> 00:29:29,433
to make themselves
more comfortable?

637
00:29:29,433 --> 00:29:34,063
Are they going to use
that energy to, I don't know,

638
00:29:34,063 --> 00:29:37,066
you know, change their job or
there's all sorts of things

639
00:29:37,066 --> 00:29:40,236
where I'm like, oh,
okay, yeah, no, actually,

640
00:29:40,236 --> 00:29:44,115
everything is just coming back
to humans again. Yeah,

641
00:29:44,115 --> 00:29:45,784
I can see what you mean.
It's just of

642
00:29:45,784 --> 00:29:48,619
a different timescale.
Perhaps, you know,

643
00:29:48,619 --> 00:29:51,455
the timescale of Facebook
coming up

644
00:29:51,455 --> 00:29:53,500
and you sending a message
someone, they sending it back

645
00:29:53,500 --> 00:29:55,960
and then you're getting
into like online

646
00:29:55,960 --> 00:30:00,507
Twitter arguments or NPC
streaming, watching, you know, 3

647
00:30:00,507 --> 00:30:05,385
hours of a go, just go ice cream.
So good, yum, yum, yum versus the

648
00:30:05,385 --> 00:30:09,848
coal seam thing that that time
lag of you experiencing

649
00:30:09,848 --> 00:30:12,602
the benefit of that
is going to be years.

650
00:30:12,602 --> 00:30:15,438
Decades perhaps. Yeah.
The speed of it definitely is

651
00:30:15,438 --> 00:30:19,817
like a factor. Yeah it influences
I, I guess what I'm saying.

652
00:30:19,817 --> 00:30:22,153
Technology affects that.
It's, it's a speed, it's,

653
00:30:22,153 --> 00:30:24,113
you know, waiting years.
It's you said something,

654
00:30:24,113 --> 00:30:26,574
you get it. Oh, man. Amazing.
I'll do it again.

655
00:30:26,574 --> 00:30:27,366
I'll do it again.
I'll do it again.

656
00:30:27,366 --> 00:30:30,202
I'll do it again. Yeah, yeah.
There's another some books

657
00:30:30,202 --> 00:30:33,705
where it really dives
into technology and describing

658
00:30:33,705 --> 00:30:36,875
it more as a technique
I don't take. Yeah,

659
00:30:36,875 --> 00:30:39,127
I'd have to read it.
Sounds like one of those

660
00:30:39,127 --> 00:30:42,089
philosophy books this may be just
beyond my grasp at the moment,

661
00:30:42,089 --> 00:30:45,259
but I'm kind of like trying
to get towards that a little bit.

662
00:30:45,259 --> 00:30:50,597
Yeah, but yeah, but that's just
not even beside the. Yeah, it's

663
00:30:50,597 --> 00:30:52,224
I'll, I'm
going to embarrass myself

664
00:30:52,224 --> 00:30:56,354
if I keep speaking to fact
Dave Jones talks about it. So.

665
00:30:56,354 --> 00:31:00,275
Yeah, okay. I'm not I'm hoping
to get to Nashville early

666
00:31:00,275 --> 00:31:03,611
and then Yeah, hang out with him,
I'm sorry, to Alabama early

667
00:31:03,611 --> 00:31:07,030
and then hang out with him
for a bit if all things

668
00:31:07,030 --> 00:31:11,243
work out well.
The last one I had was

669
00:31:11,243 --> 00:31:14,122
we've had some
recent life events with

670
00:31:14,122 --> 00:31:16,207
I'd just like changes,
I guess, in our lives

671
00:31:16,207 --> 00:31:19,794
and check out the episode
after this. Well,

672
00:31:19,794 --> 00:31:23,088
aside from from that, one thing
I'll give you about life is like

673
00:31:23,088 --> 00:31:25,215
there's always
something new to notice.

674
00:31:25,215 --> 00:31:28,886
Even if life isn't changing
dramatically and your world,

675
00:31:28,886 --> 00:31:30,637
I still feel there's
just so many things

676
00:31:30,637 --> 00:31:34,933
that can crop up.
So, for example, just this week

677
00:31:34,933 --> 00:31:38,520
I discovered how badly
I make assumptions. Yeah,

678
00:31:38,520 --> 00:31:40,731
this was really made
obvious to me

679
00:31:40,731 --> 00:31:43,902
in certain contexts.
I'll talk more about that

680
00:31:43,902 --> 00:31:46,820
in like the monthly goals and
things like that.

681
00:31:46,904 --> 00:31:49,656
I discovered a fatal flaw
of one just yesterday.

682
00:31:49,656 --> 00:31:54,369
People Just yesterday. Yeah.
And it's it's this flaw, which is

683
00:31:54,369 --> 00:31:56,623
it's good in some senses,
but we experienced

684
00:31:56,623 --> 00:31:59,083
the bad one yesterday,
which was if you listen

685
00:31:59,083 --> 00:32:02,045
to the audio quality
of the conversation

686
00:32:02,045 --> 00:32:08,092
you had with Emily, you know,
this one's isn't as good as hers.

687
00:32:08,092 --> 00:32:10,470
And basically, like one went to
the studio

688
00:32:10,470 --> 00:32:12,555
and I set up everything
that was all set up.

689
00:32:12,555 --> 00:32:14,766
I got the glasses,
I cleaned up the room,

690
00:32:14,766 --> 00:32:17,684
I put the cameras where roughly
where they should be on like

691
00:32:17,684 --> 00:32:20,270
I got to make this good. Because.
One could fuck this up.

692
00:32:20,270 --> 00:32:22,065
And he still did that.
He still fucked it up.

693
00:32:22,065 --> 00:32:26,318
Well, and but, but the main thing
was like the audio

694
00:32:26,318 --> 00:32:27,945
one was having trouble
connecting the audio

695
00:32:27,945 --> 00:32:29,780
and he thought the
like the mic was broken.

696
00:32:29,780 --> 00:32:33,617
So. Well. Well, I will put
a caveat here. I don't I.

697
00:32:33,617 --> 00:32:36,037
Haven't actually
checked the audio yet to check

698
00:32:36,037 --> 00:32:39,164
whether it was actually
terribly bad. He might.

699
00:32:39,164 --> 00:32:42,585
Have actually got a good because.
You know, when you sent me

700
00:32:42,585 --> 00:32:44,086
something on his car
and I'm like,

701
00:32:44,086 --> 00:32:46,881
I think I've soft it up.
When you sent me the video

702
00:32:46,881 --> 00:32:48,967
of how it set up,
it's exactly how I.

703
00:32:48,967 --> 00:32:51,469
Said what you did.
However, I did too. Like I had to

704
00:32:51,469 --> 00:32:54,012
recordings going.
So if you for that I say it's

705
00:32:54,012 --> 00:32:55,347
a bit of detail
but you know you've got

706
00:32:55,347 --> 00:32:59,352
the mono choose like in Cardigan
I spent my own cardigan muttering

707
00:32:59,352 --> 00:33:02,230
according to both of them,
just transmitting the same thing.

708
00:33:02,230 --> 00:33:05,023
Yeah, it was just very,
very minor amplitude

709
00:33:05,023 --> 00:33:07,026
on the actual audio file.
Interestingly,

710
00:33:07,026 --> 00:33:09,612
I think I might have.
By sheer luck,

711
00:33:09,612 --> 00:33:12,073
really Got it right.
Okay, I will.

712
00:33:12,073 --> 00:33:14,157
Well, we'll wait to see.
But for sure. For sure.

713
00:33:14,157 --> 00:33:17,327
It was one of those where
there wasn't enough time

714
00:33:17,327 --> 00:33:20,707
that I hadn't like there wasn't
enough space of time for me to

715
00:33:20,707 --> 00:33:22,750
practice with it enough.
There's a few other things

716
00:33:22,750 --> 00:33:25,336
I was like bouncing around
and dealing with, and then she

717
00:33:25,336 --> 00:33:27,462
got to get there
early, so. Yeah, well. Yeah, got.

718
00:33:27,462 --> 00:33:29,048
To rock and roll. Now.
Yeah, that was that was

719
00:33:29,048 --> 00:33:32,593
probably the most annoying thing.
But it was, it was very much like

720
00:33:32,676 --> 00:33:34,178
I could tell you're in this
mood where you're like,

721
00:33:34,178 --> 00:33:36,221
not like I'm
going to do the saying,

722
00:33:36,221 --> 00:33:40,058
which is very, very well,
like very assertive, very

723
00:33:40,058 --> 00:33:41,685
This thing's not working
at this moment.

724
00:33:41,685 --> 00:33:43,270
What's the next problem?
How can we solve it?

725
00:33:43,270 --> 00:33:46,898
What's the quickest way to do it?
And that was there was

726
00:33:46,898 --> 00:33:49,818
something in my mind
and we had a quick call

727
00:33:49,818 --> 00:33:53,489
and a and I knew like
I pretty much knew like

728
00:33:53,489 --> 00:33:57,285
if one gave me 5 minutes,
I think we could fix this.

729
00:33:57,285 --> 00:33:59,494
But you were already dead
set already.

730
00:33:59,494 --> 00:34:02,664
Like, not not moving on.
I've already moved on mentally.

731
00:34:02,664 --> 00:34:06,251
This is how it's going to be.
And I think, yeah, that's like a

732
00:34:06,251 --> 00:34:08,963
fatal flaw, man. I've never
had a good point. It's.

733
00:34:08,963 --> 00:34:11,507
It's a good thing in some senses,
but this was

734
00:34:11,507 --> 00:34:13,967
one of the ones where
maybe it worked out well.

735
00:34:13,967 --> 00:34:16,679
But yeah. I don't know
at this point. I have no idea

736
00:34:16,679 --> 00:34:19,222
at this point if it.
Was say. Yeah. But yeah.

737
00:34:19,222 --> 00:34:22,434
So that one for example,
like I've seen it before but

738
00:34:22,434 --> 00:34:26,105
I only really noticed it
yesterday, I'm like down there.

739
00:34:26,105 --> 00:34:30,358
Yeah. There you go.
Once one's got the thing.

740
00:34:30,443 --> 00:34:35,030
EMDR therapy. I'm reading
this book at the moment called

741
00:34:35,030 --> 00:34:37,115
The Body Keeps the Score,
and it's all about

742
00:34:37,115 --> 00:34:40,244
kind of PTSD, trauma,
that sort of things,

743
00:34:40,244 --> 00:34:43,456
you know, from this guy.
It's kind of like

744
00:34:43,456 --> 00:34:46,708
a historical document as well,
because he was practising

745
00:34:46,708 --> 00:34:51,463
when PTSD was first
being an actual thing. Yeah.

746
00:34:51,463 --> 00:34:54,675
When it was coming out as being.
Termed as that. Yes. Correct.

747
00:34:54,675 --> 00:35:00,181
And that was this thing.
What was it. It was like

748
00:35:00,181 --> 00:35:06,186
eye movement, desensitised,
desensitisation or something

749
00:35:06,186 --> 00:35:09,065
and it's basically
they'll wag their finger

750
00:35:09,065 --> 00:35:12,150
in front of your eyes
as you're talking or bringing up

751
00:35:12,150 --> 00:35:14,737
a strong memory
from your childhood.

752
00:35:14,737 --> 00:35:19,324
And it's kind of meant
to help dissociate or acknowledge

753
00:35:19,324 --> 00:35:21,327
or get you to
talk about this things

754
00:35:21,327 --> 00:35:23,371
without having
the emotional reactions

755
00:35:23,371 --> 00:35:27,416
or the physical
reactions that make this,

756
00:35:27,500 --> 00:35:30,795
you know, being raped
when you were eight years old

757
00:35:30,795 --> 00:35:34,090
by your dad, sort of traumas,
those really,

758
00:35:34,090 --> 00:35:37,717
really terrible things.
And being able to to speak about

759
00:35:37,717 --> 00:35:41,347
it or coherently
recall them in a in a

760
00:35:41,347 --> 00:35:43,099
manner where you don't go
into fight

761
00:35:43,099 --> 00:35:47,436
or flight survival mode.
And then also a bit more research

762
00:35:47,436 --> 00:35:49,396
about how it's
kind of like, yeah,

763
00:35:49,396 --> 00:35:53,650
it's a bit iffy on the effects
of its effectiveness, right?

764
00:35:53,650 --> 00:35:57,697
And um, yeah, it's,
it's like there's

765
00:35:57,697 --> 00:35:59,322
just so many things
in life to notice.

766
00:35:59,322 --> 00:36:01,701
There's one thing
I've, I've noticed this week

767
00:36:01,701 --> 00:36:04,244
is a lot of things
to notice. And what. Is there,

768
00:36:04,244 --> 00:36:07,206
is there any, like,
little insights

769
00:36:07,206 --> 00:36:09,375
you've had recently or is this
is this something

770
00:36:09,375 --> 00:36:10,751
that occurs to you,
do you think, on like

771
00:36:10,751 --> 00:36:13,253
a weekly or monthly basis
where you just have

772
00:36:13,253 --> 00:36:14,880
you have a thought
or you realise something

773
00:36:14,880 --> 00:36:16,215
and you're like, Man,
that's so interesting.

774
00:36:16,215 --> 00:36:20,219
I could have seen this,
I could have seen this years ago,

775
00:36:20,302 --> 00:36:22,637
that that's kind of like the
what I was trying to imply

776
00:36:22,637 --> 00:36:25,349
with the changing thing.
It's not even that

777
00:36:25,349 --> 00:36:27,518
life has changed.
It's just you've now

778
00:36:27,518 --> 00:36:29,561
noticed something
which has always been there

779
00:36:29,561 --> 00:36:34,483
and you're like, Oh,
oh, I get it. Or it's like

780
00:36:34,483 --> 00:36:37,527
another little piece
in the puzzle. Another one.

781
00:36:37,527 --> 00:36:40,697
I'm pretty sure that I wake up
in the morning

782
00:36:40,697 --> 00:36:42,282
based on temperature.
I always thought

783
00:36:42,282 --> 00:36:47,163
it used to be like the light
hitting me in the face, but I'm,

784
00:36:47,163 --> 00:36:51,375
I'm, I'm kind of realising,
like you. Personally feel that.

785
00:36:51,375 --> 00:36:53,293
Yeah. Yeah.
This is yeah, there's no

786
00:36:53,293 --> 00:36:55,378
scientific basis because.
Like, scientifically,

787
00:36:55,378 --> 00:36:57,340
that is correct. That it's.
That it's

788
00:36:57,340 --> 00:36:58,715
actually by temperature,
not light.

789
00:36:58,715 --> 00:37:01,302
It goes in and so light
light supports

790
00:37:01,302 --> 00:37:03,762
the circadian rhythm
but it is temperature

791
00:37:03,762 --> 00:37:06,389
the wakes you up. Gotcha.
And I put you to sleep.

792
00:37:06,389 --> 00:37:10,018
This is something I never knew
and I haven't researched this,

793
00:37:10,018 --> 00:37:12,855
so I don't know.
If you want to say

794
00:37:12,855 --> 00:37:15,106
what it's like. It's completely
true, actually, if you

795
00:37:15,106 --> 00:37:17,485
if you want
to essentially go to bed,

796
00:37:17,485 --> 00:37:19,612
you need to cool down
to go to sleep. That's

797
00:37:19,612 --> 00:37:20,947
what you have to do.
And when you're waking

798
00:37:20,947 --> 00:37:22,864
up, you have to warm up.
So one of the techniques

799
00:37:22,864 --> 00:37:25,492
you can do if you have trouble
falling asleep is to have

800
00:37:25,492 --> 00:37:27,954
a really hot shower. Why?
Because what happens is that you

801
00:37:27,954 --> 00:37:30,914
external temperature
gets really hot, your body tries

802
00:37:30,914 --> 00:37:33,751
to compensate and makes the core
temperature cooler.

803
00:37:33,751 --> 00:37:35,168
But when you get a bit
actually caught, you

804
00:37:35,168 --> 00:37:37,838
fall asleep quicker. Yeah,
but when before you fall asleep,

805
00:37:37,838 --> 00:37:40,925
if you actually was able to track
the temperature of your body,

806
00:37:40,925 --> 00:37:42,842
you start warming up a few hours
before you

807
00:37:42,842 --> 00:37:45,679
actually wake up to then
get enough of the cortisol

808
00:37:45,679 --> 00:37:48,516
actually kicking in. And then
this is getting rid of the light

809
00:37:48,516 --> 00:37:50,809
triggers, all that.
And so should to wake up.

810
00:37:50,809 --> 00:37:54,813
Should I have cold water. Yeah.
If I make you, I'll be okay.

811
00:37:54,813 --> 00:37:56,273
Yeah. It's like a.
For the saying I don't

812
00:37:56,273 --> 00:37:59,652
think it's the same.
No mechanical stuff, the same

813
00:37:59,652 --> 00:38:02,028
energy systems that wake you up,
but it will wake you up.

814
00:38:02,028 --> 00:38:03,780
A little trapdoor
underneath your bed,

815
00:38:03,780 --> 00:38:07,534
which has a cold.
Pull it out right away.

816
00:38:07,534 --> 00:38:10,246
Yeah. Okay. No, no.
I'm going to say, for me it is.

817
00:38:10,246 --> 00:38:13,081
I probably say, well,
you're saying like daily.

818
00:38:13,081 --> 00:38:15,793
Honestly, I think at the moment
it does help.

819
00:38:15,793 --> 00:38:17,628
Obviously, having a kid
is very difficult.

820
00:38:17,628 --> 00:38:19,838
You're going to notice
some, honestly.

821
00:38:19,838 --> 00:38:21,923
But even before I'd say
for the last few years,

822
00:38:21,923 --> 00:38:25,677
I'd say that that sort of feeling
I would say, hits me

823
00:38:25,677 --> 00:38:28,597
at least hourly.
At least it would be

824
00:38:28,597 --> 00:38:31,559
maybe even more,
because even you're not. Really.

825
00:38:31,559 --> 00:38:33,518
On the drive here.
There was something

826
00:38:33,518 --> 00:38:35,563
as we sat down, something
as I went, I'm

827
00:38:35,563 --> 00:38:37,440
I had to go quickly
to to shops something.

828
00:38:37,440 --> 00:38:40,775
And there are tiny little things
where I kind of but it's

829
00:38:40,775 --> 00:38:43,903
just in the noticing of things.
So I'll give you an so it doesn't

830
00:38:43,903 --> 00:38:46,657
have to be like a huge thing.
Yeah, it's not like I.

831
00:38:46,740 --> 00:38:50,161
Was going to go shopping.
These I All. Right. Yeah.

832
00:38:50,161 --> 00:38:51,911
No, it was like, you know,
I ran across the right

833
00:38:51,911 --> 00:38:54,706
and I went, Oh, actually
just recognised the location

834
00:38:54,706 --> 00:38:57,376
of this Woollies too, this thing
into the ground area. Actually,

835
00:38:57,376 --> 00:38:59,628
I thought it was a lot
further time. I love that. Yeah.

836
00:38:59,628 --> 00:39:01,255
On the drive here
is about recognising.

837
00:39:01,255 --> 00:39:04,800
Oh oh actually I put this,
I put the pen always on the seat,

838
00:39:04,800 --> 00:39:06,217
it always pulls up what I do that
I should just

839
00:39:06,217 --> 00:39:08,304
be able to put here.
So I'll say for sure Ali

840
00:39:08,304 --> 00:39:11,639
And especially
with like a kids map, it just

841
00:39:11,639 --> 00:39:13,476
make it even faster.
Even like this morning

842
00:39:13,476 --> 00:39:16,519
we got our second
swimming lesson with her. And so

843
00:39:16,519 --> 00:39:18,731
through that is, oh, you know,
you could be doing this.

844
00:39:18,731 --> 00:39:20,858
Oh, actually, I didn't know this.
This you could be doing all this.

845
00:39:20,858 --> 00:39:25,570
This is like a Brazilian thing.
So yeah, it's like the the longer

846
00:39:25,570 --> 00:39:27,822
I've been alive, the quicker
that's becoming.

847
00:39:27,822 --> 00:39:30,409
So maybe it's scary.
Maybe I'll be 80 years old

848
00:39:30,409 --> 00:39:32,952
and it'll happen every minute.
I'm like, Whoa, what the hell?

849
00:39:32,952 --> 00:39:35,998
Yeah. Like, all of sudden
seeing the world a lot. But yeah.

850
00:39:35,998 --> 00:39:38,666
There's definitely been a lot of
that is not revelation.

851
00:39:38,666 --> 00:39:41,170
I wouldn't call a revelation.
A revelation to start with.

852
00:39:41,170 --> 00:39:46,675
There's like a there's quick
there's no I'd say this

853
00:39:46,759 --> 00:39:50,512
I'm piercing the veil towards a
deeper understanding

854
00:39:50,512 --> 00:39:53,181
of many things. All at once,
much quicker than I was

855
00:39:53,181 --> 00:39:56,726
many years ago, is
and is becoming easier to accept.

856
00:39:56,726 --> 00:39:59,896
A lot of that
deeper understanding

857
00:39:59,896 --> 00:40:02,148
may be part of it
as well as a more curious

858
00:40:02,148 --> 00:40:07,822
now than I was many years ago.
Perhaps it's to do with where

859
00:40:07,822 --> 00:40:09,739
I actually focus. I, you know,
many years ago

860
00:40:09,739 --> 00:40:11,157
I might have been like, well,
I wanted to focus on where

861
00:40:11,157 --> 00:40:13,244
I'm making the most money,
where I'm making the most X,

862
00:40:13,244 --> 00:40:14,954
where I'm being able
to get the most energy,

863
00:40:14,954 --> 00:40:17,289
where I'm getting
all my gym sessions. Whereas now,

864
00:40:17,289 --> 00:40:19,500
I mean, a lot of the
mental aspects of me

865
00:40:19,500 --> 00:40:22,210
thinking it's where I'm curious,
where it's exciting,

866
00:40:22,210 --> 00:40:24,170
where it's whatever,
and that's allowing me

867
00:40:24,170 --> 00:40:26,465
to find maybe slightly
deeper understandings

868
00:40:26,465 --> 00:40:29,927
or just noticing things
much better. Yeah, there's a bit

869
00:40:29,927 --> 00:40:33,514
of that as well. Yeah. Yeah.
But yeah, yeah. What?

870
00:40:33,514 --> 00:40:35,266
You won't be able to
notice everything.

871
00:40:35,266 --> 00:40:37,684
Everything, everywhere,
all at once. That's, that's

872
00:40:37,684 --> 00:40:40,855
definitely not.
The problem with it.

873
00:40:40,855 --> 00:40:44,858
It's like yes, I think your eyes
only have a maximum limit

874
00:40:44,858 --> 00:40:48,195
of the amount of like data points
that I can actually

875
00:40:48,195 --> 00:40:50,280
absorb all at once.
So when you're walking around,

876
00:40:50,280 --> 00:40:53,324
you actually can't physically see
everything that is around you

877
00:40:53,324 --> 00:40:55,452
only absorbing, well,
you fractional know.

878
00:40:55,452 --> 00:40:58,204
You can only focus on
one thing at a time. That's

879
00:40:58,204 --> 00:41:02,001
when you think of your eyes
moving across left and right.

880
00:41:02,001 --> 00:41:05,795
And it's not a smooth motion.
It is. You're fixating on these

881
00:41:05,795 --> 00:41:09,425
tiny little points each time.
Well, but yes, that's right. Yes.

882
00:41:09,425 --> 00:41:11,260
But even when you like,
focus on one spot

883
00:41:11,260 --> 00:41:13,762
and you don't even move
your eyes, you actually aren't

884
00:41:13,762 --> 00:41:15,389
gathering
every single data point.

885
00:41:15,389 --> 00:41:18,516
It's coming into your eye.
It's only the percentage amount.

886
00:41:18,516 --> 00:41:20,226
Then your brain just
speeds together

887
00:41:20,226 --> 00:41:23,230
and makes it to like, hey, rapid.
Rapid movements for sure.

888
00:41:23,230 --> 00:41:27,818
Probably bright things as well.
Yeah. So yeah, look, honestly,

889
00:41:27,818 --> 00:41:30,945
it'd be me more or less out there
to experience something similar.

890
00:41:30,945 --> 00:41:34,449
Are you getting maybe that's
the terminology of getting wiser.

891
00:41:34,449 --> 00:41:37,327
Yeah. You know, maybe that's
a wise reasons to know more

892
00:41:37,327 --> 00:41:39,579
and more of being curious,
of accepting the differences

893
00:41:39,579 --> 00:41:41,206
that are coming to you.
Because I could

894
00:41:41,206 --> 00:41:43,958
genuinely see someone who
my ego does

895
00:41:43,958 --> 00:41:46,545
want to accept things. Maybe
those sort of things

896
00:41:46,545 --> 00:41:48,005
might come on
a daily, weekly basis,

897
00:41:48,005 --> 00:41:50,257
and I just don't accept
that they go knock.

898
00:41:50,257 --> 00:41:51,592
I'm still going
to depend on the back to see

899
00:41:51,592 --> 00:41:53,385
if something like that.
Yeah. Okay. Maybe you know.

900
00:41:53,385 --> 00:41:57,764
Wise. Yeah. Okay. Last, last one.
This was a fun one I had a couple

901
00:41:57,764 --> 00:42:00,684
of days ago. You've got
the ability to either

902
00:42:00,684 --> 00:42:05,688
shrink or enlarge a size to any
possible dimension,

903
00:42:05,688 --> 00:42:10,235
and you will survive.
So all the aspects of

904
00:42:10,235 --> 00:42:14,822
needing to breathe air of,
you know, all thinking.

905
00:42:14,822 --> 00:42:17,952
Yeah, yeah.
All, all, all of that, what size

906
00:42:17,952 --> 00:42:21,246
would you choose to experience?
You don't have to stay there.

907
00:42:21,246 --> 00:42:23,331
So you get to
experience it. Yeah.

908
00:42:23,331 --> 00:42:25,876
Okay Very small. Yeah, very nice.
And we're talking

909
00:42:25,876 --> 00:42:29,295
and we're talking like,
you know, one the size of a.

910
00:42:29,295 --> 00:42:31,297
I'd like to go down
to the size of, like, string.

911
00:42:31,297 --> 00:42:33,967
Adam String theory. Yeah.
I want to get like, atoms

912
00:42:33,967 --> 00:42:35,469
or quarks.
Although, you know, when

913
00:42:35,469 --> 00:42:38,639
you get to that size.
Space, it's. Just empty space.

914
00:42:38,639 --> 00:42:40,139
The distance between things
is just crazy.

915
00:42:40,139 --> 00:42:42,434
Like, if you actually
look at the ratio between

916
00:42:42,434 --> 00:42:45,186
the nucleus two electrons
that size, it's like

917
00:42:45,186 --> 00:42:47,021
massively different.
So maybe I just end up

918
00:42:47,021 --> 00:42:50,400
in empty space forever. Yeah,
that's how you can go to, like,

919
00:42:50,400 --> 00:42:53,445
even small, like, you know, to
the size of planks.

920
00:42:53,445 --> 00:42:56,614
What that Planck's constant like,
like, Yeah, yeah. Like once

921
00:42:56,614 --> 00:43:00,077
the smallest length of space.
Yeah. So say you go down there

922
00:43:00,077 --> 00:43:02,413
and you know, just like.
That's more than that. Well yeah,

923
00:43:02,413 --> 00:43:05,164
you're just hanging out there.
You're like, you know,

924
00:43:05,164 --> 00:43:07,751
is there actually any ground,
Is there anything here

925
00:43:07,751 --> 00:43:11,963
or you're just you are
it is just completely like empty.

926
00:43:11,963 --> 00:43:14,882
Do you see anything? Obviously,
this is where it's like

927
00:43:14,882 --> 00:43:16,385
physics comes in.
It's like, you know,

928
00:43:16,385 --> 00:43:20,347
the wavelength of light is so big
compared to that.

929
00:43:20,347 --> 00:43:22,516
There's no possibility
for your eyes to be.

930
00:43:22,516 --> 00:43:24,309
Would it be a will?
Would it be a wavelength

931
00:43:24,309 --> 00:43:25,643
at that point?
Because it's photons.

932
00:43:25,643 --> 00:43:28,021
Yeah, exactly. You say.
What is it. Photons.

933
00:43:28,021 --> 00:43:29,523
You maybe you can see
and you couldn't

934
00:43:29,523 --> 00:43:30,733
see anything cause
you're too small, you're smaller

935
00:43:30,733 --> 00:43:33,027
than light particles.
So there's nothing to see

936
00:43:33,027 --> 00:43:37,989
this. Yeah. So I was like.
Would you go smaller? Big?

937
00:43:37,989 --> 00:43:40,784
I'd get small, but I honestly,
I don't know.

938
00:43:40,784 --> 00:43:42,994
What if you went like,
the size of the universe?

939
00:43:42,994 --> 00:43:44,913
Yeah, exactly. Like you're using
a black hole

940
00:43:44,913 --> 00:43:49,001
as, like, a glory hole. So. Yeah.
Or even bigger than that,

941
00:43:49,001 --> 00:43:51,670
you know, you get. So, I mean,
that's really big. And then you

942
00:43:51,670 --> 00:43:54,255
actually, like, you accidentally
hit your head on the roof

943
00:43:54,255 --> 00:43:56,300
of the universe. Yeah. Oh, shit.
That's actually a very.

944
00:43:56,300 --> 00:43:57,967
I didn't realise.
Yeah, that might be fun.

945
00:43:57,967 --> 00:44:01,597
That be fun. Either way, I mean
both of those would be

946
00:44:01,597 --> 00:44:03,641
I don't know how you would
what sort of physics

947
00:44:03,641 --> 00:44:05,476
you would have to do
for such a thing to exist.

948
00:44:05,476 --> 00:44:07,894
The both are small and the large,
but I go towards one of

949
00:44:07,894 --> 00:44:14,693
the extremes. Yeah. So, um,
do you remember Facebook in 2009?

950
00:44:14,693 --> 00:44:16,487
There was a little
biotech thing on the left

951
00:44:16,487 --> 00:44:18,405
where you could just put
in something there

952
00:44:18,405 --> 00:44:21,367
and it could be a lot of people
would put in a quote.

953
00:44:21,367 --> 00:44:23,786
Or the favourite movie kind of.
Yeah I think I know

954
00:44:23,786 --> 00:44:25,536
we talking about.
Yeah, that was I,

955
00:44:25,536 --> 00:44:28,623
it was just this random thing
on the left hand side of the page

956
00:44:28,623 --> 00:44:33,545
and I remember I put in there,
you know, if I was a giant

957
00:44:33,545 --> 00:44:37,925
would trees feel like grass.
So I would probably either

958
00:44:37,925 --> 00:44:42,471
choose to be moderately bigger
or moderately smaller where it's.

959
00:44:42,471 --> 00:44:45,556
Sort of that's a no. But,
but there's

960
00:44:45,556 --> 00:44:48,143
only one way to find out
then, you know, it would I think.

961
00:44:48,143 --> 00:44:50,521
No, I think you can find out
straight away. Like whatever.

962
00:44:50,521 --> 00:44:52,063
You don't need to be big
to find that out.

963
00:44:52,063 --> 00:44:56,902
The different material. Yeah, but
what I'm just talking like,

964
00:44:56,902 --> 00:45:01,824
you know, the stem of a plant.
If I was the size of an ant,

965
00:45:01,824 --> 00:45:03,951
you know, a stem of a plants
pretty thick thing

966
00:45:03,951 --> 00:45:06,911
of, like, a leaf or a,
or a piece of grass. Right.

967
00:45:06,911 --> 00:45:10,123
That's stem that, that'd be
pretty strong. It's not like

968
00:45:10,123 --> 00:45:14,460
you could just, just like Yeah.
It wouldn't sell itself

969
00:45:14,460 --> 00:45:18,423
to, to us. So you know a tree.
Sure it's got like this

970
00:45:18,423 --> 00:45:21,802
little stumpy point
here at the bottom but

971
00:45:21,885 --> 00:45:27,306
you know, if you, if, if my
big toe is the size of a park,

972
00:45:27,306 --> 00:45:28,934
would it,
would it feel like grass.

973
00:45:28,934 --> 00:45:30,893
That's not ideal deal.
And then also vice versa

974
00:45:30,893 --> 00:45:35,356
if I was the size of,
you know, a thumbnail

975
00:45:35,356 --> 00:45:37,192
and I'm wandering around
just like, you know,

976
00:45:37,192 --> 00:45:40,027
jetting around and grass
and stuff, would that feel

977
00:45:40,027 --> 00:45:42,905
like being in a forest?
I don't know. That's

978
00:45:42,905 --> 00:45:45,032
so I wouldn't go that big
or that small.

979
00:45:45,032 --> 00:45:48,494
I would just go like
moderately bigger. And so this,

980
00:45:48,494 --> 00:45:51,331
this is probably summarised
as well how we like

981
00:45:51,331 --> 00:45:54,585
some of our mentality as well.
Like, I don't know what it means.

982
00:45:54,585 --> 00:45:56,295
But I thought the answer
was going to be something around

983
00:45:56,295 --> 00:45:58,380
like that. And Mom would always
be towards the extreme,

984
00:45:58,380 --> 00:46:00,632
like it would have to be
either one. It would be some like

985
00:46:00,632 --> 00:46:03,092
intermediary social.
Some therapist is like

986
00:46:03,092 --> 00:46:06,929
analysing this. Go on. Yeah,
this will make sense. Yeah.

987
00:46:06,929 --> 00:46:09,307
I know. I know. These two human.
Beings can look,

988
00:46:09,307 --> 00:46:10,057
they're going to be like,
we're going to

989
00:46:10,057 --> 00:46:12,728
get them in for that.
What is it that I am?

990
00:46:12,728 --> 00:46:16,940
What was the EMDR therapy.
Therapy signs up, folks,

991
00:46:16,940 --> 00:46:18,233
We're going to leave it
there, folks. Thank you very much

992
00:46:18,233 --> 00:46:20,568
for joining us today.
Once again, outdoor.

993
00:46:20,568 --> 00:46:22,153
We have been doing
this for a while. So thank you

994
00:46:22,153 --> 00:46:24,197
for joining us. How can people
support us here

995
00:46:24,197 --> 00:46:26,532
at the memorial? Karen? Yeah,
so we do the value

996
00:46:26,532 --> 00:46:28,619
for value model.
So we just ask that

997
00:46:28,619 --> 00:46:31,663
for all this wonderful,
fantastic value you've received

998
00:46:31,663 --> 00:46:34,958
that you just give it back to us.
Many forms. You can do this.

999
00:46:34,958 --> 00:46:36,585
We're asking a lot
at the moment for you

1000
00:46:36,585 --> 00:46:39,505
to share the podcast.
So if you find anyone

1001
00:46:39,505 --> 00:46:42,007
who you think
would would enjoy this, the clips

1002
00:46:42,007 --> 00:46:44,592
that will eventually
be created from this,

1003
00:46:44,592 --> 00:46:47,721
you know, joining
any of the social links

1004
00:46:47,721 --> 00:46:51,266
that we have to keep updated,
just sharing it with someone.

1005
00:46:51,266 --> 00:46:54,143
If you've got a talent,
if there was anything

1006
00:46:54,143 --> 00:46:55,896
that we said that was
particularly wrong,

1007
00:46:55,896 --> 00:46:59,148
I'm sure there's
a couple of things. For example,

1008
00:46:59,148 --> 00:47:03,445
the glitzy thing
I don't actually know if that guy

1009
00:47:03,445 --> 00:47:05,905
is taking the piss
or if he's actually.

1010
00:47:05,905 --> 00:47:08,199
Genuinely doing. This in
some clips of it's own.

1011
00:47:08,199 --> 00:47:10,786
Once again, assuming here
that he is taking the piss

1012
00:47:10,786 --> 00:47:13,579
because it's funny as hell,
but maybe he's like, No,

1013
00:47:13,579 --> 00:47:17,083
this is a genuine piece of art.
This is this is my

1014
00:47:17,083 --> 00:47:19,293
this is my life's work.
Yeah, I've,

1015
00:47:19,293 --> 00:47:22,713
I've trained for years
to become the glitzy master.

1016
00:47:22,713 --> 00:47:24,882
So if you have watched
his stream. Maybe people

1017
00:47:24,882 --> 00:47:27,010
watch our podcast thinking
we're doing a parody of a really

1018
00:47:27,010 --> 00:47:29,721
sharp podcast,
but just a fun thing.

1019
00:47:29,721 --> 00:47:32,181
We're doing it genuinely
to make good point. I come across

1020
00:47:32,181 --> 00:47:36,311
way too often means
of being of Yes. And I guess

1021
00:47:36,311 --> 00:47:39,815
it's like,
why did they should ban?

1022
00:47:39,981 --> 00:47:42,733
It's like. It's like Castle.
Equipment being sold to like to.

1023
00:47:42,733 --> 00:47:45,862
Two guys. Yeah. Or it's like,
you know, every, every white male

1024
00:47:45,862 --> 00:47:48,739
doing a podcast. It's like, well,
you know, I've got to theorise it

1025
00:47:48,739 --> 00:47:50,701
and the probability
of the probability of going

1026
00:47:50,701 --> 00:47:54,204
this is not a very good idea.
Okay, we're coming across on the

1027
00:47:54,204 --> 00:47:59,501
other yesterday I was two guys
Asian though,

1028
00:47:59,501 --> 00:48:02,795
and, and one's like,
you know, the have you ever

1029
00:48:02,795 --> 00:48:05,340
thought like that
the upper body is just

1030
00:48:05,340 --> 00:48:06,842
the same as a lower body.
You know,

1031
00:48:06,842 --> 00:48:10,846
the fingers are the toes,
the the wrists, the ankles.

1032
00:48:10,846 --> 00:48:12,972
And he's like he's
getting real deep. You know,

1033
00:48:12,972 --> 00:48:17,101
the mouth is the butthole.
And and then the neck is

1034
00:48:17,101 --> 00:48:21,856
just the penis shaft of the head.
And it's like getting it's

1035
00:48:21,856 --> 00:48:24,025
just like, well.
This is a parrot.

1036
00:48:24,025 --> 00:48:26,987
It is like a parrot.
And honestly, I've no,

1037
00:48:26,987 --> 00:48:32,199
I have no idea. And all the
comments of this were just

1038
00:48:32,199 --> 00:48:36,579
we're just like, Exactly.
Exactly. The moves like

1039
00:48:36,579 --> 00:48:39,248
that should be
like regulations ban.

1040
00:48:39,248 --> 00:48:41,751
On selling podcast.
Code. Exactly. We got in fact,

1041
00:48:41,751 --> 00:48:45,713
we got into it for years.
And I think it's. I think it was.

1042
00:48:45,713 --> 00:48:47,798
Not until September.
I thought it was the 15th

1043
00:48:47,798 --> 00:48:50,302
that we released
our first episode, so I'd have to

1044
00:48:50,302 --> 00:48:51,969
go back and check.
But for you, it's.

1045
00:48:51,969 --> 00:48:55,641
Before it's four years now, so
congrats to us for that.

1046
00:48:55,641 --> 00:48:57,434
If you want to send in
the final way,

1047
00:48:57,434 --> 00:49:00,519
you can support sending a Boost.
So four years

1048
00:49:00,519 --> 00:49:03,523
we'll accept 44,444 sets.
Let's see,

1049
00:49:03,523 --> 00:49:05,733
we can send three. Yeah.
Apparently feels like a

1050
00:49:05,733 --> 00:49:08,527
a lucky number in Chinese culture
or something like that

1051
00:49:08,527 --> 00:49:12,949
so I think I think it is.
Or maybe it's a lucky number.

1052
00:49:13,032 --> 00:49:15,284
I like lucky. Okay.
I think four is

1053
00:49:15,284 --> 00:49:17,371
maybe the same as death
or it's similar to it,

1054
00:49:17,371 --> 00:49:20,456
but I don't believe in that shit.
So I mean lots of false multiple.

1055
00:49:20,456 --> 00:49:23,710
So the best way to do that is by
a bridge diagram,

1056
00:49:23,710 --> 00:49:26,420
which you can do in a.
A. Podcasting 2.0 app.

1057
00:49:26,420 --> 00:49:27,880
There's quite a
few of them out there.

1058
00:49:27,880 --> 00:49:31,217
Now go to podcast
index dot org slash

1059
00:49:31,217 --> 00:49:34,387
apps or new podcast app Stockholm
and you'll you'll find a

1060
00:49:34,387 --> 00:49:37,056
bunch of them. Now
I really like fountain

1061
00:49:37,056 --> 00:49:39,434
that's still probably
my favourite of the bunch

1062
00:49:39,434 --> 00:49:41,186
and you can send us
a message directly

1063
00:49:41,186 --> 00:49:43,438
to this episode we receive that
we talk about that

1064
00:49:43,438 --> 00:49:45,983
on our live ones.
Give you a shout out. Thank you.

1065
00:49:45,983 --> 00:49:49,443
You make our own little wall.
If you send in 100,000 stats,

1066
00:49:49,443 --> 00:49:51,612
which at this
very moment is about

1067
00:49:51,612 --> 00:49:56,117
$44 Australian, you get a shirt
coming your way. So I mean where.

1068
00:49:56,117 --> 00:49:58,829
We are in the. World
where able to show you the world

1069
00:49:58,829 --> 00:50:02,164
and you can also use the PayPal
which is down below,

1070
00:50:02,164 --> 00:50:04,208
I'd appreciate that just because
no one's used it before.

1071
00:50:04,208 --> 00:50:06,168
So you could be the very first
to the very first,

1072
00:50:06,168 --> 00:50:07,628
you could still be
the very first to send us

1073
00:50:07,628 --> 00:50:10,215
a PayPal donation. You will go
down in history,

1074
00:50:10,215 --> 00:50:12,509
much like Cardiff
has gone down in history

1075
00:50:12,509 --> 00:50:15,344
as our first boostagram.
So it's gonna be like

1076
00:50:15,344 --> 00:50:19,181
much like, I know
Abraham Lincoln.

1077
00:50:19,181 --> 00:50:22,184
Or like Churchill. Yeah,
like Winston Churchill

1078
00:50:22,184 --> 00:50:24,855
or something like that.
The first time. The first time

1079
00:50:24,855 --> 00:50:28,442
electricity was hottest.
And this is a record of Ben.

1080
00:50:28,442 --> 00:50:31,570
Benjamin Graham with his
kite experiments. And yeah.

1081
00:50:31,570 --> 00:50:36,282
Is the same thing. You could be.
A you could be immobilised

1082
00:50:36,282 --> 00:50:41,038
as a mere mortal fuck.
Who doesn't want that shit. Yeah.

1083
00:50:41,038 --> 00:50:43,873
Okay. All the links are down
in the show notes below, so yeah.

1084
00:50:43,873 --> 00:50:46,835
Good morning and thank you very.
We'll leave it there. Thank you.

1085
00:50:46,835 --> 00:50:51,630
Juan out Kyrin out Good.