Our Job Experience

Good morning Bois! Coming in with our second episode, we’ll be telling you about some of the things we’ve taken away from the jobs we have had so far. We know no one really loves working (at least when you’re a broke 20 year old) so we hope we can create a common ground with you guys by sharing a few of our best and worst job experiences.

Our Socials:
Austin:
https://beacons.ai/ayms
Josh:
https://beacons.ai/justjoched

Transcript

spk_0:   0:06
Good morning, Internet friends. Welcome to another episode sees podcast. I'm your host. Josh does raise joining us. Today we have our Charlie co host, Boston Archer. Thanks to our socials will be down below in the description topic today are take experiences we've had from our jobs and how it's inspired the mindset that we carry today. We're also gonna address when we felt it was time to move on and go another direction way Want to give you guys an update on the future moves that we're making to create a future jobs anyways, Job. Let's talk. So when you when was it for something you started working and what did Ugo

spk_1:   0:48
started working on 18 graduate high school. Started working at best Buy E started as a sales associate. In essence, the counter person check out sales quick. Um, I was really bad at that. I messed up with one customer and they're like, You know what? You're not meant for this. So they were like, Hey, there's a spot open up in the merchandising in the back. If you wanna, you know, you should if you're interested, you don't come in on Saturday and we'll set you up. It's okay. I came in. I didn't merchandising for two and 1/2 years after that. Like I stayed there for

spk_0:   1:27
you. Stayed there for two years and

spk_1:   1:29
1/2 years, I

spk_0:   1:30
I could have sworn that you stayed there less time.

spk_1:   1:33
I quit when I was 20.

spk_0:   1:35
Really? What's what's what's what was merchandising like. What did you do?

spk_1:   1:39
Um, I would set up the story. So, like all the product pricing like I pulled the labels because back then they'd have Elektronik labels. They had, like, sticker labels. So I would, um, no thousands of stickers go through each department and put those stickers.

spk_0:   1:55
Oh, my God.

spk_1:   1:56
Uh, Price, everything I would down stock stuff. So if something was out of stock, I had to bring it down and make it look nice and neat. Basically, we're, like, the backbone of

spk_0:   2:06
I'm like, the reason the store worked at the

spk_1:   2:08
throat works because if we're not doing our job and the sales can't sell anything and inventory can't find anything, So, yeah, I did that for two and 1/2 years.

spk_0:   2:18
That's crazy. How they made ah hole like dedicated department to putting on stickers. Well, That's

spk_1:   2:24
a scene it's not. It doesn't exist anymore.

spk_0:   2:26
Yeah, I know exactly. Like like, there's a way, more efficient way of doing that then, Like putting having every single day put on a new sticker. Just gives it like something moves Or just, like check the stickers to make sure that, like something still

spk_1:   2:38
does a midday refresh where some prices would change the day. Relational Those. Yeah, the worst time was during ah, black Friday. Yeah. And you know, Christmas time itself like that, cause usually there's like, 828,000 stickers that we had put out during Christmas time is literally every single scene in the story. Like

spk_0:   2:58
she 1000. That's insane. Yeah, because I went to the best Buy and it was also the best buy in. Where is it? Riverbank. I think it's technically we're kind of it is riverbank in? Well, it's in the riverbank slash banesto, but like, uh, but that's those two streets over. Okay, Okay, Well, anyways, um, So what were some skills that you like? Felt like you actually gained awful working there?

spk_1:   3:24
Um, nothing. I feel like I learned nothing, cause I honestly kind of slacked off a lot in my job. I they like me because they said I was hard working, but I was just doing more than whatever else is doing because no one else is really trying. Really? Yeah. I mean, I learned howto work a job, like show up on time. Um, stick to a schedule. You know, make sure everything like my task is done for the day. So I guess I just learned basic job skills there. Yeah, it wasn't told my other jobs when I, like, learned skills, I guess are worth I think

spk_0:   4:01
so. From Best Spy. You transferred. You said that you were working there to 2 to 3 years. You transferred over to something else. What was that? Something else?

spk_1:   4:11
Well, ah, After my second year at Best Buy started working a second job was looking two jobs at once. I was working a full time factory job where Edward graveyard shifts. So from 10 to 7, I was cleaning machines, so I would just spray down the machines that they were used for the day and get him set up for the next day for production. Um, and then I'll do that from, like, 10 to 7, and then I go to best buy from 8 to 12 like a home in its sleep. And I repeat that almost every day.

spk_0:   4:43
I cannot believe that you did that for

spk_1:   4:44
the house. Eight months.

spk_0:   4:47
Okay. No wonder. Yeah, I'm with eight months, though. Is like a long time. Like you were very seriously doing that. Um, so what? What skill says that you like You got to also work with your best friend for a short time there. How was that?

spk_1:   5:02
It was fun. Like we both work during the summer. Um, we both were just outside, just spraying the machines, clean the machines and we literally just, like, mess around and still get paid money.

spk_0:   5:15
It's a sounds like a dream. I would have loved to be able to work with my best friends like, Ah, that just sounds like so, so much fun. It was What? So do you feel like you gained any skill sets? Like working that

spk_1:   5:27
job? That was my first full time job. Eso working like 56 days a week and especially working like graveyards 56 days a week, just right off the bat. Um, I guess I learned, you know, just more time management skills. Um, I learned howto work faster because, like, I had to have everything done by certain time or else the whole day is like for the production is, like pushed. So I make sure, like, I did everything like, correctly and, ah, I've actually started getting moving up from, like, there's, like, different levels I started, you know, level three. And then I ended up level to learning level one before I left there, and I just learned howto no make the best out of my situation. Um, being finest.

spk_0:   6:15
So what age were you when you started? Like doing this? You said 20. Right?

spk_1:   6:19
Uh, I started when I was 20. Yeah.

spk_0:   6:21
Yeah. So then how long were you working there? Eight months a month. So you only said that? So, what did you do after the spice job? What you will for a little short time not having a job

spk_1:   6:33
for you. I quit. Best buy January 2019 huh? And then I quit my factor job January 2018. Quentin both quit both my jobs. Why quit? Best by Because I was getting because I just wanted to focus on just my main full time job, which was that factory job. And then after I quit, best Buy, I got a job offer to do locksmith stuff. So then I was like, Okay, so I applied, and I got the job for that. So then I quit my factory job in January, and I started my Luck's with job in February, and then I became a locksmith. That's my third job

spk_0:   7:11
now. Now you're permanently like, Well, not really, but yeah, that that that's your current like occupation right now is a locksmith. That's so funny. How out of all our friends, you have, like, the most actual job.

spk_1:   7:23
I never I never thought what happened.

spk_0:   7:26
Yeah, like that is such a red. That's a random trade. Have I think that the layers. So you said that your locksmith. Now, do you feel like you've gained any skills off of like your

spk_1:   7:37
Oh, yeah, yeah. So that's where I learned the most. So

spk_0:   7:40
whatever you learn

spk_1:   7:40
learning, I'm just more comfortable with around people more comfortable customers. Um, you know, I have to enter people's homes a lot, so just being more open to different, um, ideas and stuff because it's just one giant milking pie. Everywhere we go, um, you know, being more professional, way more like more way better time management. Um, yeah, I just, of course, like all the stuff that comes with, like learning about locks. And I also do cameras and alarms and stuff like that.

spk_0:   8:17
Oh, really? Yeah. Do you work with, like, the smart cameras and smart locks and stuff for no.

spk_1:   8:22
Well, it depends. That's what you mean by smart. Like a ring my green. We don't really use green. We can install it for people who don't know, having stolen but green is pretty consumer friendly where you can put on yourself.

spk_0:   8:37
Oh, you could do it private everything yourself. What's your opinion? Unlike the smart locks to like, you know how like, ah, you can get those locks and you can get like your fingerprint and, like blue, like Bluetooth earphone. So, like anytime your phones nearby, I can like open, like what's the safety on those, like, Do you think those are actually safer, like Not

spk_1:   8:54
really. I don't know too much about that thumbprint ones because I really haven't come across those yet. Um, and for a locksmith. Smart lock is like a means like something different, because there's a type of brand that makes quote unquote smart lock where you can re key it by yourself. But those hand about your problems. That's not gonna discussion for later. But, um, I think for the Bluetooth thing, that's something that we have. We do. D'oh! Ah, there's certain logs you can get that you can punch in like a a key, like a keypad. You punching your number and unlocks the door, or you have a key and unlocks it. But you can also have it sink to your phone to this whole to your whole arm system so you can open it on your phone, um, your Bluetooth or off the app that you have to download and stuff like that. I think that's pretty cool. Like there's no I don't think there's any security risks at all.

spk_0:   9:44
I don't think there's any security really take think it's impossibly safer, or do you think it's just like Equivalent

spk_1:   9:50
E? I think it doesn't really add any more security. It's just ease of access because if you were, you know they could still break the door open they could still pick the lock. They can still do it beings to get it, no matter what.

spk_0:   10:02
So it's not like smart locks are a little bit harder to get into than regular locks or interesting. So that's all your job experience currently? Yeah. Okay, so I was a waiter for It's crazy to think about, but I've been a waiter for six years. It is great. That is insane. Like I am high school. Yeah, since high school, like I've been dedicated to it. Um, since high school, I, um I worked at my family's restaurant, Um, the one interlock for, I think, possibly three years. And then, um this the my restaurant, my current restaurant, the one in Paterson. Um, I've been working there for three years to like coming in three years like that is insane. And I feel like I've definitely learned a a massive amount of skills like, um from work like I've definitely, like, become more comfortable with talking to people, become more comfortable with, like, expressing my ideas, Um, and like talking to don't like, I was always was pretty comfortable with my friends and people like our age, like our same exact age, because I, um I feel like those kinds of people do tend to like me. But the fact that, like adults, were liking me like people that, like, went out to go to the bar and like, drinking stuff like that I was, like, such a major confidence boost, because I I realized that, like, I can hold up a conversation with, like, adults and just weird like that was interesting. It was cool. Um,

spk_1:   11:34
did they get really drunk and hit on you? No. Uh,

spk_0:   11:37
a I mean, what I like what I like about like, Ah, our fam Like our family restaurant. Well, we have a family like restaurant. So, um, people kind of like, understand the boundaries because, like, they understand that like, Oh, hey, like we shouldn't, like, act a certain way. But, like, I've heard some pretty interesting stories off of the like Like my dad has told me something interesting stories. And once in a while, you get to you do get like those few customers that, like are like obnoxiously loud, like like there's drunk, They're drunk. Yeah, you're working with, like, alcohol, which is like, so interesting. I think it's super interesting. How like I I know how to make drinks like that to me is so interesting and so weird. Like I know about, like, that kind of stuff. Um, I don't know how to make super complicated drinks, but I can get by and, like, I know a lot about alcohol. That was weird. Like learning all about that all about that guy stuff and then

spk_1:   12:32
was to ph balance of the hell you don't

spk_0:   12:34
know. Do you know I can look it up? Don't make me feel bad about not knowing because you don't even

spk_1:   12:42
know why I wasn't making your

spk_0:   12:43
day. Um, and then Ah, yeah. And then I also really loved working with my, like co workers, so I'm kind of getting a little bit, like, sidetracked over this, but like, um, so my first job, I liked it, but, um, I didn't really like how the customers were, Like, I felt the customers were slightly racist, like, no offense. Turlock all a disease. Um, but yeah, like the people in turn, like they just were, like, really egoistic. And like, because, like the one in Turlock has been open like a lot longer time um I felt like some people were, like, very, very egoistic, like they were like, Do you know how long I've been coming here? Like I know the owner. And I'm like, Cool, I do too. Like I am the owner. Like, what do you What are you talking about? Like, I want to tell them that obviously public, they were just super rude. And then, um, some seats. Sometimes people wouldn't even like, acknowledge you like that's how rude they were like you would literally they would literally common to the restaurant. And then I was the hostess, so I would have to like happily be like, Oh, hey, how you guys doing? And they were just, like, walked straight past me and walked straight to like, their seat and see themselves, and they just had, like, like, like an idiot, like, follow them behind them and, like, set their menus in there like some weird stuff like that. And like, you just look like a moron because, like and then like the waitresses and stuff like that, like, they want you to see people in a certain way. So they get pissed off at you, and they're like They're like, like, do with heck like I was next. Why don't you Why don't you sit down with me and they're like, they just they literally just sat themselves. There's just so many issues with that, Like, um and also there was, like, a lot of drama with, like, the workers over there. So that's why I left. It was just too much. Um, then my new job will my current job. As of now, um, I I love it like the people like the customers. They're super nice. My workers, they're super nice. I feel like I've actually become, like, family, like family with my workers. Like I really like. I know a lot about their lives. Like I know a lot about their personal lives, like some of them have shown me, like their weddings and stuff like that. Like one of them got married. And I got there like, see her wedding. And I was, like, really interesting and really awesome. And then ah, like I've like, loan. I know some of the kids, like my other worker, has kids, and I get to, like, meet like their kids and like no, all of them and only their family and And yeah, I just like I know everyone's like family and there, and it's like, really cool. It's really awesome. And, um, the social skills that I've learned is just, like insane. Like, I know howto like. I feel like I'm, um people saw me is, like, outgoing and like knowing how to talk to people. But now I feel like I really, like, effectively know how to say what I want to say. So that's like that was super awesome. Um, so the self confidence, social skills, um, stress management, bro. Like honestly, it gets. Sometimes there it gets so busy, like it's in. It's like like, um, right now, Currently, as we're recording this, the Spartan race is gonna happen. Um, it happens, like right next time I read a restaurant like there's there's a it happens, like on a hill. And then when they come down from the hill to a city, my restaurants like one of like the ones right next to the city. So, um, so we just get hit and we can get, like, slam like people can just be like, um, coming in, and they expect everything to go that kind of fast cause. I feel like I get, I think, like their mentality from like a Mexican restaurant, because they kind of expect it to be like a taco truck. You know, like taco trucks are pretty fast. So, like when they come in, they kind of are like, What's taking so long like, But like, it's a restaurant. The restaurant, It's a restaurant restaurant run. Yeah, So, um, that's that thing. But eso definitely just dealing with, like, some some stressful situation. Sometimes you're by yourself. Sometimes things go wrong. Ah, lot of things go wrong. Um, that's also kind of like It's also made me realize that, like, I don't ever want to own a business like owning a business is so much work. I know a

spk_1:   16:53
lot of, like

spk_0:   16:54
just having to rely on people. I don't like that. I don't like having to rely on people like I just think it's like too much stress like not everybody has the same valleys is you, um, and and then just some people like you're going through their own stuff and, like, sometimes you have to respect that, you know, and like, it's just tough. Um but that's that thing. And then, um, I think I think it's pretty everything I've learned from my like job, but yeah. So, um, what about, like, differences? So I wanted to talk about, like, some of the differences between, like, a job in a career. Like, what do you feel is? What do you feel like? It is the difference between your job, any career.

spk_1:   17:37
I felt like the main difference between job and a career is obviously like a job is something you work towards to get to your career. In a way, you work a job to get money, too. Get a career or you turn a job into a career That's just like what you start with. So you don't enjoy well, could enjoy

spk_0:   17:58
sometimes sometimes what I feel like most people don't enjoy their jobs. So, like, yeah, so, um well, you said you said that, Like, kind of like best buy was kind of like your job,

spk_1:   18:09
right? Oh, you're now I'm on the job.

spk_0:   18:12
You still have a job. But I guess like best buy was a job that you didn't enjoy, though,

spk_1:   18:15
uh uh. Don't like jobs.

spk_0:   18:19
I mean, same here who I don't really like working, but, um, yeah, so

spk_1:   18:27
what you feel is the difference between jobs and career's

spk_0:   18:30
probably the exact same thing. Um, I guess also, like, careers make more money. Thio like you usually speaking because, like, careers like, I just think careers like a combination of, like, your job and your passion and then based off how passionate you are, you tend to get paid a little bit more because that you offer service. Is that like, um, wouldn't be available otherwise, if it was, like someone else, or like so, Yeah, that's Ah. Um, So ah, what were someone like the best and worst things about, Like your job Of

spk_1:   19:05
all three of my jobs? Yeah. So the best thing up asked, why was the co workers I made some really fun, you know,

spk_0:   19:12
with your same age.

spk_1:   19:14
No, they're older. Me, like I only have one co worker that I think I became friends with. Guys like to see may just me. But

spk_0:   19:21
what was the age range

spk_1:   19:21
is? Ah, from like 20 to 35.

spk_0:   19:26
And you were 18 at that time, right? Okay,

spk_1:   19:29
so I still talk to him every day. I put some. Really? I play pc with them. Other people play PC with.

spk_0:   19:35
Oh, really?

spk_1:   19:36
Awesome. Everyone of inventory and merchandising. We all play together.

spk_0:   19:40
That is so cool. So you you, actually. So then you, like, actually, kind of, like, developed, like, really strong friendships, like, just based off of the best bike? That's awesome. I didn't know that.

spk_1:   19:49
It's best thing. I think the worst thing, though, is just how undervalued I was an employee Because, like, especially in merchandising, since it was a job that was going away. Anyways, um, like when I started there, I was starting 11 because that was the minimum wage. But when the middle minimum wage went to 12 and now that 13. But what it was that 12. I never got raised up to the minimum. I was still making 11. And every year you would get is a 44 cent raise, Geo. Okay, I was. After two and 1/2 years, I was only making 11 88. Oh, and then the first job I had that wasn't passed by. I was making 14 bucks, so I was like, Okay, Yeah. I don't need this job.

spk_0:   20:35
Yeah, she's okay. So what about the Spice Factory

spk_1:   20:40
by factory? Best scene. It was the pay, I guess. Like that was the first time making more than $11.88. So I was like, I'm all for it. Ah, worst thing was definitely the schedule. Like working 10 to 7, like, 10 o'clock at night to seven in the morning and then going to another job. So what suck? Yeah, hated it. My body wasn't paying a lot like I could feel like, because either deal with, like, putting metal pipes together a lot and my job, and I could feel like in my bones just like this grind. Dean, I was like, Dude, I'm gonna, like, age very badly on this job. Um, so that was probably the worst thing, which is a schedule. Best thing was to pay. Um, and the best thing about my factory job was, um, the When they brought food. Like whenever we had, like, an event or something like that. And I want just the pot looks

spk_0:   21:35
really They had they had some amazing bad and food,

spk_1:   21:39
Mexican food. So there was someone brought homemade, um, egg rolls. Those were so good to those are the best pizza. All the time, too. Was like my second day there. They had a potluck, and I was like, I was right. I was going good.

spk_0:   21:58
And you're being well fed. I was

spk_1:   22:00
well fed, so gosh. Okay, so then now, ah, being a locksmith, I think the best thing is,

spk_0:   22:09
what was the worst thing about? Oh, wait. You already talking about the worst thing? So the hour just like how it was affecting your body. Okay. So, yeah. What about locksmith?

spk_1:   22:17
I think the best thing is how much I advances a person. How, though, how I can how I'm able to live on my own now because of this job. I think that's the best thing. Um, I don't hate it as much as I hated, like, you know, my other two jobs. Um, The worst thing, though, is the customers I hate, But customers don't do it. Egotistic old white men who are still stuck in the past. I can't I can't handle it. Really. There's someone I've heard some of the dumbest dean's come out of their mouths all the

spk_0:   22:57
time. What? You'll be comfortable willing to share it or Not really.

spk_1:   23:00
I can. I can. I think that is flat outages blamed it. Racism. It's, uh a lot of it's just stupid. Like we have a girl that worked in the front. Um, and if there was another guy out working next to her, no one would ever talk to her like that would come in even though she knew more than me. If Palestinian extra her, they would talk to me first. I'm like, I'm sorry. I don't know. I'm not to pass you over to her. Was like, Oh, what's she gonna know? You know she's a girl because it's really a lot of the guys. See, locksmith is like a man job. Oh, and it's

spk_0:   23:36
know anyone come in any anyone can learn it. What? No Easy, huh? Wow. That's

spk_1:   23:41
the worst thing I just can't handle the type of people to do with. I deal with a lot of almond farmers. A lot of dairy farmers,

spk_0:   23:51
I guess. I guess we're putting farmers on the spot of paint. If

spk_1:   23:56
you're a farmer, all for you. I'm on. You know I'm all for it.

spk_0:   24:00
But treat your locksmith right? Do you like Smith,

spk_1:   24:04
right? Huh?

spk_0:   24:06
Oh, Gosh. Okay, So? Well, what was the good things? I didn't hear any good things.

spk_1:   24:12
I could live in my own.

spk_0:   24:13
Oh, she can actually make a living off of this.

spk_1:   24:16
Like I lived enough. And how advanced as a person,

spk_0:   24:20
how have you owe you? I think you'll be

spk_1:   24:22
talking about that. I came and I'm more, um, open minded just hearing all that stupid stuff in here all the time. Um, I'm more. I felt more comfortable around people like customers and that Graham customs come in, you know, better. Kind of Karen. A conversation? Um, yeah. That's how much advanced to guess Some. My coworkers are pretty cool too.

spk_0:   24:48
Ah. So are you friends with anything? Any of them? Like how you were in best Buy or

spk_1:   24:54
not? How is that best buying? I've gone out to a bar with them a couple times.

spk_0:   24:58
That's pretty, Isn't it weird being the training for

spk_1:   25:01
his birthday? They took me out.

spk_0:   25:03
I'll do they?

spk_1:   25:04
Yeah, like they found out I was 21 at the end of the day. And I like doing We're taking you the boy. And I was like, What? As I get, we're taking the part.

spk_0:   25:11
That's so cool.

spk_1:   25:12
Pay to me. Uh uh. I got drunk at the bar. They couldn't drink because it was a Wednesday. Oh, wow. The work the next day. But every so they took me out to a bar a different time. Or we all went to the bar a different time that I was, like, around, like, Thanksgiving. And I've got stupid drunk. And I was the only one that was stupid, drunk and out. Every time I'm the one that gets the most drunk, I'm gonna work the next day and the first thing they all just walked past and they just look at me like like like you Good. Uh uh. Hello? Last night. Do you remember anything? I start questioning. I'm like, Dude, I'm fine.

spk_0:   25:50
Uh, yeah. Yeah. OK, so that would be like TV about it. Okay, So, um huh.

spk_1:   25:57
So about you. What? What? What is the best and worst things?

spk_0:   26:01
I think I already mentioned the best things. Like the best things were just like

spk_1:   26:04
family. Yeah, like

spk_0:   26:05
working with family like, That's awesome. The food is actually really good. I believe I load. Yeah, like just I believe in the food which is awesome, um, working with, like in a place where you believe in the product Because, like, I've never worked. I mean, I haven't had much job experience, but, like, I've never worked at a place where, like, you don't believe in the product. And I feel like not believing the product would be kind of like that would kind of suck, you know, because you would be like your We're okay. Which salesman? Right? And, um, if you don't believe in the product, I feel like you can't sell it as well. You know, we're like, you feel like scum if you

spk_1:   26:36
have to, Like, sell a crappy products. Like like a by my chicken soup. Yeah, and I'm not chicken.

spk_0:   26:43
You are just It's not even soup. It's just degrees Curry. Or just like I don't know, But like, yeah, we use, like, organic stuff. That's awesome. It's actually like healthy food. Um, and then what else? Ah, yeah. So I liked it. The worst thing. I don't think I talked about the worst things about my job. Um, which is just like the commute. It really sucks that, like, have to drive, um,

spk_1:   27:07
like 30 minutes right?

spk_0:   27:08
Yes, 30 minutes. Like from like where I live and honestly, it's not always bad, like going there. It's not that bad. I like kind of like I actually kind of like having that timeto reflect. And, um, just people like listening music or listen to something or you have 30 minutes just kind of, like, just chill and be in a car and just, like, think so That's awesome. It's just what really sucks is that like, let's say if, like, you're out, like a little bit later than you're supposed to. Um, like someone like leaves kind of late, you have to clean and then you to drive all the way back to Turlock, which really sucks. So, like, I guess you really feel the, um, the drive back, which kind of sucks. Yeah. Um, I think it's pretty it, though. I think it's just like the commutes. Um, us. Honestly, it's also really awesome to make tips like I love making tips. Making tips is pretty much the only reason anyone is a waiter. No one would be a waiter of tips. We're not a thing like like well, and also just like you. Honestly, some of the people you get to talk to you are just like, so awesome they are. But I mean, honestly, I don't really have, like, many bad things to say about it. I guess the only other bad thing about my job is not a silly my job. The job is good. It's just I'm working full time. And currently, as of now, I'm trying to be like a creative and I'm trying to do like photography, and we're trying to do the podcast to, and we're trying to do, um, you two inside like that. So I feel like it's eating at time that I could be doing that and it's eating at it to the point where it's like I can't even get it done because, um, just like I if I work early in the morning, I have to like I get up really late, and I specifically get off early late because I'm like the owner's son, like everybody thinks that, like being the owner's son is like amazing, but it actually kind of means that, like sometimes you have to work a lot harder than like a regular employee. Some kind of asama, actually, in the process of, like quitting my job, which is terrifying, cause I'm gonna quit in as of currently now, recording this two weeks, two weeks, two weeks. I'm gonna be jobless. So that is terrifying. I'm really scared. And I know

spk_1:   29:20
that was gonna be, like, later, like, months.

spk_0:   29:22
No, I'm gonna quit now. And I have no idea how we're gonna go to like that Mexico trip, like, dude, I I don't know. I mean, I have enough saved up for, like, the trip and stuff like that. But like, um, and all here money, No, that's all my money. But like, um, I'm just I'm just trying to make it as a creative, and I'm really gonna have to, like, start eating at my savings, like, just to support it. But like, I really want to I really want to make, like, good, positive concept that I actually believe in and like, be able to help people like I really want to. Like I remember when I was really young. I used to, like, look at, um, like, YouTubers stuff like that. And I really like I felt like they got me out of, like, a tough spot especially this one girl. She would like Blogger Day and talk about, like, her struggle sometimes. And like I loved it like I felt like I almost felt like I was her best friend, you know? And like, I want to be able to make videos like that and just be able to make contact like that and just, like, inspire positive mindset to people that, like, are sometimes down, um or or just, like, make entertaining content Also, like making funny videos. You're like, cool videos, like, I think that's awesome. And I want to get into that. So Yeah, well, I'm jobless, like that's pretty much all I'm gonna be doing. Like, I'm just going to be trying to

spk_1:   30:35
That's gonna light a fire

spk_0:   30:36
hopeful lady. But hopefully, um, I guess also, like, we kind of I kind of took a break from school. I don't know if I like mentioned. I think I mentioned that in the previous pond Gas A little like slightly, but, um, I took a break from it, just so I can, like, really purely focus on this. I don't know if I'll go back, though. Uh, as of now, I think I will, because I want to get that degree like a psychology degree. But, um, a lot of years, Yeah, it's a lot of years. I think it's like

spk_1:   31:01
12. That's a lot of money.

spk_0:   31:03
It's a lot of money. And a lot of years, like, if it's like a ton of money. I don't think I'd be willing to invest that much money, though, because, like, let's say, let's say you know, honestly to of like, the only resource is that we have time and money Like like um like, I don't think I would be willing to take out a loan toe like from education like I really wouldn't be. We were willing to do that. Like the only reason I'd be willing to light finish college is if, like, the government is willing to pay for it because, like, Brainy Sanders, stop it. Cheese. Okay. Well, um, that's out there Now, out. Ah, what else? I'm kind of getting sidetracked. We even talk about

spk_1:   31:46
I don't know. I was gonna say Bernie or bust cheeses. How? Boys? For burning. Stop. All right,

spk_0:   31:52
so I guess we I mean, back to back. Like the reason my 9 to 5 job. Um, who would you say? Like the 9 to 5 job is for, though, are in your opinion, because I have I kind of have, like, what I would want to say. But, like,

spk_1:   32:06
I feel like a 9 to 5 job is if you need to, you know, just work and make money while you're achieving your own. You know, your own ambitions, your own goals and stuff. I think that if I was fine, like, it sucks. But you gotta do what you gotta do to make it to where you want to be. That's my thoughts on it. That's how I feel. 95.

spk_0:   32:33
So the way I see it is like I even think that like permanently staying like having a career that's a 9 to 5 job. I don't think there's anything wrong with that. If I'm being completely honest, like there's nothing really wrong with the 95 it's just that like mean. You are both creatives, though, and, um so that's kind of like where the issue stems. But like a 9 to 5 job, like if you really think about it, um, the advantage that they have is that like usually notify jobs. They have the weekends off, you know? So like like for us? Like when? Like what if we become, like creatives and stuff like that? Like we might be working like, ah, law, Like sometimes even Maur hours than, like the 9 to 5 job that's already,

spk_1:   33:11
like, a lot of

spk_0:   33:11
hours. Or, um, we just might be, um we had we might, like, be off at, like, really random, weird hours, you know, like, um and not if I draw people like most people have 9 to 5 job. So when they're off, most of your friends are off. Mostly guessing, like, hang out on a Friday night, go out, drink, uh, or, like, go out on like, a Saturday night, Do something, go hiking, go with her friends, hang out at friend's house, is, um but I feel like the job over creative. Like, if you're busy, you're busy, you know, And, um our jobs of creatives and jobs, like people starting a business and things like that. Like like when you're busy, you're busy. You know, if you're not, if you're not doing like client work, you're managing your business or your managing like next content. They're gonna be putting out your planning, these kind of things, like, um, you have to be a content like wool for creative. You can You have to be like a contact creator. And then you also have to be like a manager. You know, in a way, you have, like, two actual jobs, you know, especially if you're, like, starting out. But, like, obviously like as you kind of get going, you got to start like, hiring a couple more people to, like, do the edit being thio, do the managing and like, getting you like deals and stuff like that and sponsors and handing, handling all that kind of stuff. And then you could be responsible for just creating content, content, content. But, um, I feel like it's so tough when you're first starting out like it's crazy. How, like when you're first starting out, you have to learn all this stuff.

spk_1:   34:39
Yeah, like you learn everything about from audio guided cables. Go away. Yeah, that's set it all up.

spk_0:   34:45
Yeah. And then, like, we had the like entities at these videos and, um, and edit things like audio files and like, it's a lot. It's a lot. And then, like, we haven't like, I have a distributed somewhere and stuff like that. So what? How are you, like thinking about that kind of stuff? Like, are you nervous to be a creative or like What's going on? What's your mind set on

spk_1:   35:07
that I think I'm nervous. I think it's more I just need to get, you know, my act together and you get, you know, more motivated and just do it. And I'm slacking. I'm a huge slacker. That needs to, like, stop, Really? Because I think that's only not really holding me back, because I know that, like, no matter what I can do, like, I did not expect to become a locksmith. But here I am. I'm a locksmith, like, out of holdings. So I feel like if I can become anything, then I can, you know, do whatever I want. So by doing whatever I want, I just gotta just I just I just got to do I just gotta create I just gotta make I just got some slack. And that's my biggest scene.

spk_0:   35:49
So as a creative like what? What are the things that you wanted to do, like you said that you want to get back into streaming? Um, Just talked about, like, the beats. Like making beats like

spk_1:   35:58
Yeah. Yeah. So I think that was a streaming is I feel like that's what I can do. Well, I feel like it's just gonna take me a while to get there to get that point where I feel like I'm good at it. Um, I feel like I could do that because, ah, probably not the most entertaining. But I feel like I can I can do something, you know, do something with it in some way or another. Yeah. And as for music issues, it takes a lot of work and practice to get into that stuff and a lot of money, which I don't really have to spend on it right now. Um, some kind of a break from that, but still even know I'm taking a break. I should still be, you know, learning instruments or, you know, looking up

spk_0:   36:46
just like music theory. Like learning music. They like what makes this song sound good, you know? Yeah. Yeah,

spk_1:   36:52
but like I said, I'm just a huge slacker. Stop.

spk_0:   36:56
I mean, I don't don't Don't beat yourself up too much on it, though, because like, um, I feel like I'm kind of the same way. It's toe accept. Like like ideally, I should still maintain my job and then do this like this creative, like hobbies and stuff like that. But, like, I'm such a slacker that, like I'm literally like throwing myself out in the water. And I'm like, I'm telling myself like, Hey, singer,

spk_1:   37:19
just one,

spk_0:   37:19
Yeah, like sink or swim And like, I'm literally like, I honestly really want to refuse to go back because, like, uh like that, that's how that's how confident I want to be in my work. Like I want to be like, There's you cannot go back. There's doesn't matter what happened. It doesn't matter if you're out of money. Get a job somewhere else. Do something else like you cannot go back, and I would love to go back, but I think it would put me in a mindset where I would start getting a little bit too comfortable because, like, honestly, like, it is pretty easy to just, like stay there and because, like, I just have so many things going for me,

spk_1:   37:50
that's all right, Yeah, that's what I said at best Buy for so long because I just felt so comfortable. And I like I know I needed to, like, make my money and I needed it, you know, go up in life. But I was just so comfortable and I didn't want to do anything else. And then, uh, just

spk_0:   38:07
what inspired that next step?

spk_1:   38:10
Honestly, I don't I think, honestly, what made me start with a factory job after working at Best Buy was because my friend was working there and seeing him move from, you know, fast food, you know, something where he's making money like a living wage. I was like, Dude, if you could do it like I could do it too. Yeah, cause you know, like, he's my friend, He's your best friend. And so at that same time, like we have the same ambition. So I know that if you could do something, I could do it too. So that's what I did. And then, as for from quitting from the factory to the locksmith stuff, that Morris kind of just that really fell into my lap, but it was more. It was easier for me to get it? Cause I was, um oh, I guess I was favorited over some connections. Yeah.

spk_0:   38:58
Yeah. Connections. Yeah. I like I like, I feel like I feel like definitely your jobs. Do you like you had a network like And I'm like, connections to kind of get you those jobs. Like, that's how

spk_1:   39:09
you talk up working at best Buy two? Yeah, Like that's how he started working at best Buy. And

spk_0:   39:13
then, I mean, if you think about, like, the factory job like, you wouldn't have known that was a job like a job. Unless your best friend started working there. So that was another former connections. And then, um, the locks of the job was also like another connection. I'm pretty sure it'll told me. And same thing for me, like, bro, I'm working out. My business like that is you cannot be more connected with that, you know, like your loo just taking part of that. So, um, do you feel like it's easy to get a job like, let's say no. If you didn't have these these connections, do you think he'd be easy?

spk_1:   39:43
No. Nothing? Yeah, No, because even when before I was working at Best Buy. I was applying for jobs and some of 16. I didn't get anything. Two year, two years, and that was the point. I played the everything in like my vicinity and nothing ever came to me because I wasn't 18. I didn't drive and have, like, a license and stuff like that. That's what they wanted, someone more availability. So that's how businesses make profit. Um, so when I was 18 the best my job fund my lap. And then even when I was working at Best Buy, I was still applying to different places and trying to get out of there. Um, but that never worked out either, right? No matter, because I'd have enough enough experience for them. So when Ah, so when the factor job kind of fun in my lap. That's what kind. Open up more doors. Because then I had way more experience in doing so many different genes. And, um, what's weird is that I tankless and I've gotten that factor job because they're like, Oh, what do you know about cleaning? And I thought they were talking about, like Windex, Windex wiping the tables down. I was like, Yeah, my job. Now I grab the broom and I sleep sometimes and then there. And then they're like, OK, and then the next they hired me. And then I start looking about all these chemicals and all this food safety stuff, and I was like, Oh,

spk_0:   41:02
what they were You really did not know what they were like talking about. Now

spk_1:   41:06
then, um, for the locksmith job, that is, that something that also I had a connection with. But I feel like I also wouldn't have gone if I didn't have my experience with the factor job. Therefore so I think it is hard to get a job. But once you have some jobs under your belt, you're it should still hard, but it's eyes

spk_0:   41:31
difficult. You have more experience and, like people want experience. That's really son. So, like, I feel like, yeah, if you don't have those connections, you you a little

spk_1:   41:39
tick. I'll probably would have, like how to work at a McDonald's first and then go from there and and,

spk_0:   41:45
yeah, so it is. It is kind of, I guess, significantly harder to get a job. But when you don't have this connection, that's kind of sad I feel like that's kind of like how societies built up right now, like I feel like just everybody like it's a lot like what I would like. The advice that I was hearing is that it's a lot easier to create a job than is currently find a job now like that's why I'm kind of going for, like, the creative thing, and that's what you're going for. The creative thing, too, is that, like, um, it's a lot easier to do that kind of stuff. Um, when do you feel is like a good time to quit your job, though,

spk_1:   42:20
when you find something? Well, for me, it would be, have found something better and it's taking up more of my time. More of my resource is, or just more of my attention. That's when I would quit a job, But I don't I've only quitting jobs because I had moved on to something else. It wasn't like because of toxic, you know, toxic surroundings,

spk_0:   42:42
toxic surroundings, Yeah, Oh,

spk_1:   42:43
are like just too much of it or whatever, Um, even though there was a couple times where, and I was working at the factory and my job now has. Alexis is There's a couple of times on. I'm like, I'm just gonna quit. I just I just I don't want to do this anyway. Just Oh, that was just so tired of it.

spk_0:   43:06
That's the same, That same thing for me. I think that's the same thing for just like us generations. I think this is anything to be honest.

spk_1:   43:13
I never did. I just stuck through it.

spk_0:   43:14
Yeah, same. Same like, But there's my mental health. The window for making for money. Yeah. Just just see. See how long that Grafton go can go up. You can go up and down. How much? How much? How much? How much mental health are you willing to sacrifice for? How much money? Mental health money? Just. Yeah, But realistically, though, like for people like better listening, Um, that's kind of why I quit. My first shop, though, was because, like, um, in my genuine opinion, like if you're if you're sacrificing your like, actual mental health and so like that, like, if you're actually like I remember in my first job, like I was being put in like a negative mindset, like out outside to get upset before I was even getting there. And that's when, like, you should possibly, like, be willing to

spk_1:   44:00
walk in. And you already like

spk_0:   44:01
like, I'm already pissed off? Yeah, like I was. And then like and then, like, I remember you guys would ask me to hang out with you guys And I remember, like, getting off of work and because of, like, all the stuff that I was dealing at work. I like when I start hanging out with you guys. I got the nighttime when we could watch a movie afterwards. Like I was kind of pissed like I was paced off. And like, I felt like I was kind of rude to you guys. I don't know if you guys noticed, but, uh, but like then I would start like thinking I was like, Dude, like, I'm in a bad mood and like, why? Oh, wait, it's because of my job. Like like I'm still care. Like carrying this and like, that kind of sucks. So definitely, mental health is like a main reason why you should quit your job. Um, obviously, sometimes if you're like, if your job's doesn't care about you, like how you're saying it like the best buy, like, kind of like

spk_1:   44:50
your dad doesn't care about you.

spk_0:   44:52
Well, some jobs don't care about you. Like

spk_1:   44:55
I feel like even now, my locksmith job, like fire to quit. They have struggled for, like, a week, and then they have another guided between. Really? Like it doesn't matter. There's always gonna be someone to replace you and someone you're gonna replace. So that's why I really learning. That is what helped me not stress too much about my job. Nine. That, like. Okay, if I want to get fired or I were to leave, I would be fine because I could find other job or someone else would take my spot like I don't have to worry about,

spk_0:   45:23
because now you actually have some, like, significant experience under your belt now, so it's kind of like awesome. Um, yeah, but like, when would you recommend someone to quit their job, or would you recommend, like, Yeah, I mean, obviously like you would recommend people to quit their jobs. Like when? Like having How do you know

spk_1:   45:42
when you either thousands of them better or you're just not yourself anywhere?

spk_0:   45:48
Yeah. Same thing for me. I think I would probably recommend, literally, like the exact same thing,

spk_1:   45:53
because when I met my job now, um, I feel like I have to be a certain way around my coworkers and around customers. And it's not who I am because, you know, I have to hide my period scene. Um, you can't show any tattoos like you can't like show anything like that represents who you are. Empathy because he had to be, like professional, just, you know, customer oriented. And it's like the act a certain way at the top of certain way had to be, certainly because no one else in, like my co workers, the people I run into, they're not really like me or you are not like any of my friends. So I had to pretend to be someone else and Karina, which is my girlfriend. She can tell when I need a break. So I feel like you there. If you don't want to quit, take a break because there's days where I'm like all right, I just I need to call off because I need to, like, refresh myself and just take a day off. And sometimes I called up two days in a row just so I can have a 40 weekend and relax. Just get my energy back up and then go back to work and

spk_0:   46:56
your job can officially not listen to this podcast. No, I

spk_1:   46:59
don't think they will.

spk_0:   47:00
Yeah, but that's fun. Um, a man. It's great. So, um, but I I also I also kind of think that that's kind of like time for you to like start finding a new job from being like, completely honest. But, like, I kind of understand it like it's not. It's not so bad to the point where, like, it's not worth the money. You know, in my experience, like I was making, not that code money. So it wasn't worth that kind of stuff like, That's That's kind of like the thing, but it's honestly just up to you, like if you if you're really, like, struggling, like really badly, I don't think it's worth money honestly. But,

spk_1:   47:36
uh, I'm getting my one year raise next week, so

spk_0:   47:41
yeah, but it

spk_1:   47:41
was like I have a job.

spk_0:   47:42
Like I said, you are making like, a sufficient amount of money and, like, I don't think your mental health is like, degrading so bad to the point where, like, you just, like, hate your job though, right? Like, you can kind of get along with people and like, Yeah, so it's not that

spk_1:   47:54
I can fake it till I make it. Figured. That's my mama.

spk_0:   47:58
I don't know about that, but, um, something that we're kind of not considering. Well, I mean, I really wanted to talk about, like modernization, but I don't even know if we're gonna have enough time for that, but just I mean, I guess, like a brief, like, little clips, Um, I saw this thing, unlike the Joe Rogan punk ass. So, like us should definitely check that out if, like, um, you guys want a little bit more information on like this, the them to talking about it. But it was like Joe Rogan talking to, like a guy named Andrew Yang who is like a Democrat running, um, Yang game dinging. Is that actually landfilling? That's an actual thing. That's that's not sound like that. Sounds really not official. Yeah, that sounds like a actual mafia group, but any of it is it's not Feliz. Ah. So what is it? Um oh, so they were just talking about, like, the concept of modern, the modernization and like talking about how, like, um, businesses, they're starting to close down like family. Mom and pop businesses are starting close down. And like, why? Because of Amazon, you know, and, um, Amazons. Like like, if you really think about it like we're in a period of time where you can buy everything off of the Internet like you could literally stay at home for as long as you want. And I have to do anything, um, for as long as you want, as long as you have. Like, I'm Amazon account. Or, um, enough money to, like, do it like you can get karoshi. It's delivered to your house like fast food places can cut in your house. Um, you can buy. Apparently I saw a commercial. You could buy tires and they can come to your house, like for your car. Like what? That's crazy. And I've

spk_1:   49:41
got to put him on.

spk_0:   49:42
I think also Tesla, you can buy a Tesla from from like your home, and then it will be delivered to you like you literally have no reason to leave your home. So um, that's like an example. Modernization like we're literally I think we're in a point of, like, a modernization kind of revolution, kind of like the Industrial Revolution. But, um, this could be a lot more sophisticated, a lot more advanced and an example of, like, the sophistication like, um, truckers. They gonna be replaced like they're like, just just Tessa is already coming out with, like, self driving like self driving cars. And it's fully, it's fully self driving. And the only reason it's not like I guess completely out yet is because, like laws, they're kind of like sketchy about it and like they don't want to complete release like self driving cars because, like about like, um, they don't know what the liabilities would be like. And like who's responsible if that self driving car crashes so fast? It's kind of starting to implement These, like safety features kind of make him 100% reliable. Um, but that is kind of like a dangerous like Ah, it's kind of scary how how, if all truckers, like God replaced like we'd be talking about, like losing 50 million jobs like That's insane, and I'm talking about how you'd be getting rid of, like the modernization is gonna get rid of more jobs in the Industrial Revolution eight times more jobs and industrial evolution like that's That's crazy. During the Industrial Revolution, like they had riots, they had, like, people died. So what do you think? Like, do you think people would, like, kill each other and like, be like, so upset? Because, like, if you're just taking in consideration, just truckers, like if trucks right now can currently try themselves, Um and and like, people are gonna be out of a job like that's just truckers like radiologists. People who like study like the grass and look it like if you have a tumor and stuff like that like they are also gonna be out of a job because the computer can analyze those colors and they can see shades of gray that you're human I can't see so computers can kill early, too. Jobs way better than you can. Um, and like, I feel like a like a dot like, that's a doctor degree. You know, like that. Is that something that, like you have to study 12 years to get, and that's gonna be easily replaced, and then also, like any account and jobs. And he bookkeeping jobs. Um, jobs. Where you What is it called? Um, just anything that, like, deals with numbers, a job, a computer, a robot and a computer could do that way better than you can. Um, construction eventually will be replaced by robots. And, um, as of now, like the demand for, like, skilled labor jobs is gonna go up. So, like, how you're talking about, like locksmith like that's gonna go up and plumbers, just other craftsmen. And I think it's kind of funny because when we were going to school, I don't know. I think it was like our same English teacher that year that we had English. She was talking about, um the option of being able to go to college or be able to go to a vocational training school. And I felt like, especially in our high school, they kind of looked down on like, vocational training School is like, you know, like if you went to a vocational training school, it was kind of like, Oh, um, you you settled for making less money, you know? And um, that was just kind of super discouraging, and I didn't even consider it. You know, I just considered like, Oh, either, like, don't go to college or go to college, right? Um, so that's really interesting, saying like, Okay, well, now that, like, this thing is going on like skilled valet skilled jobs are going to be a way higher value, you know? So anyways, I mean long, long story short. I mean, if you really want to get, like, the longer explanation that story definitely choke out that podcast, like, I would really highly recommend it. Um, they go in way more depth until, like what we can right now, but like, that's just interesting to think about. And like, um, I think that's gonna really like put the jobs of creatives and people who, like, talk about, like, mental health at, like, an ultimate importance because, like, because of those things, I think the depression, depression rate and suicide rate is gonna go up like a lot. And I think that people who are creatives and people who um, make ah, just talk about, like, living your best dream or living your best life or like you can do anything. Um, that's gonna be way more important than whoever was before. And a lot of people are gonna make money, like a lot of money off of Just, like talking about things like that s o um, Like, um, you should, um he could possibly, I guess. Yeah, I like that. That's gonna be at like, um, moral value. So, like our jobs like your your your your your job, and my job is gonna be like, a guy's a lot more valued, especially the future. And that's kind of what I want to do. Like, I kind of want to, like, change people's perception perspectives and, like, let them realize that, like, um, now that, like the lazy jobs, like the jobs that you can just get by and like, not really think about your job that's gonna be like out, you know? So, um, I think we should We should start talking about like, hey, guys like you. Now you have to think about your job, you know? So wake up. Ya wake up like wake up. Like like there that you have to start providing value to the world. Yeah. Um, and a lot of people are going to fight against that. Like, do you think it's gonna get, like, really bad till, like, the point where, like, they would be, like, revolts in something that could think about it like we're talking about like radiologists, you know, like doctors, surgeons, they remember that video, like the people doing like surgery on a grape and stuff like that. Like, wasn't that a robot that Yeah. Yeah, Like I think about it. Surgeons will be out of a job like surgeons, people that study, like a long time. And, like, I mean, just honestly, there's some doctors and some truck drivers. And like some people that just like those high value jobs, they don't take it seriously, But they really don't take it seriously. They kill, they kill people. Well, I mean, I guess like truckers like, sometimes they like accidentally falsely because they're working too hard and people die like I think 4000 people die from, like, truck driving accidents. But, like, even just like some doctors, like, they're so irresponsible. I heard about this one doctor that, um, he drinks. He drinks bad. No, he drinks like, really like crazy, crazy, bad, like he'll drink like a ton of shots and stuff like that. And, um, if he gets like, really hung over the next day, when he goes to work, he'll just sit in his office and then, like, his assistant would be like, OK, so like, we have a certain they had the performer surgery today and he's just like, You know what? I'm not doing today Like I'm done. I don't feel good. I'm not gonna do it. And like he just calls like he all of his task that he had for that day, just he doesn't do it. Is that insane? Like a doctor.

spk_1:   56:39
Like, Imagine you're dying in your dog.

spk_0:   56:41
Yeah. And your doctor? No, no, no. But obviously, away another day he can't say that. Obviously, he's like, he's like, I'm sorry. Like the doctor tube is like the surgeons Too busy to do that. Kind of That is insane. I think that's illegal. I'm like, that is legal. I don't think this Leo. I think that's 99 illegal tow do operation, huh? I think I think it's illegal, Thio, like if you know your surgery and you know you have a job tomorrow you can't drink like I think you have a responsibility, like, would that not,

spk_1:   57:11
uh, you know, it probably is legal in some way, but I feel like it's just

spk_0:   57:17
that's so unprofessional. That's insanely unprofessional. Like, what do you talk about? Yeah, and yeah. So, um that mean damn like having drinking problems like that, I think is it's crazy. And I actually, like, really, like, maybe really sad and stuff like that. And I also kind of take pride in Well, I think it's more of a conversation that we can have, like some other time, about, like, addictions and stuff like that.

spk_1:   57:39
But the thing is is like, robots can't drink, so

spk_0:   57:42
yeah, they could do it way more efficiently at a way. Lower costs, you know, like you literally by the machinery. And you don't have to pay wages. You don't pay, like benefits. Um, robots don't take time off so they can work like, pretty much 24 7 all the time. Um,

spk_1:   57:58
I think it will take away a lot of jobs, but also make a lot of jobs too. In the same sense. Yeah. You need someone toe operate those robots too, to a point where, like if something breaks down. You have someone who knows how to, like, prepare.

spk_0:   58:11
Yeah, but what about the people that, like, aren't skilled, though? You don't mean like that?

spk_1:   58:15
I'm saying so like they're gonna lose jobs. But if they're not willing to learn, you know, something new? Yeah. Then that's what's gonna happen.

spk_0:   58:23
So do you think do you think they will? They will be willing to like learning. Things are not up to that person. What do you think about what you see for the majority, though the majority I have now,

spk_1:   58:34
I have no idea. Really. I I can't speak on everybody. Even the majority I I would like to think that they would, but I don't know.

spk_0:   58:42
Yeah, I would. I would say that. I think it's gonna get pretty bad. I think in the beginning it's gonna get really bad. I'm hoping I'm wrong. I would love it if, like nothing was bad. Um, but I do think it's gonna get really bad in the beginning. But I do think that eventually people will like people, toe overcome it and realized that, like you can contribute to society because I feel like generally speaking in life, there nothing's really that hard, you know? I mean, like, I guess, I guess for, like, two like, Well, not I mean, I don't want to say that we're super smart, but, like, just, like into, like, average intelligence kind of people. And, um, and just like, uh, average well being, you know, like we don't We have all of her limbs we can walk, like like we have, like, basic skills. Um, nothing in life is really that hard. You know, like, you just need to have, like, the interest. That kind of, like, wanna learn those kinds of things. Um, and you can do it, you know, like, even school. Like it wasn't really hard. I just hate it. You know what I mean? But like, if you really think about it, like if we if you purely dedicated, like all your time and stuff like that, you could have done it, you know? I mean, like, you could have gotten, like, those straight A's like, genuine. Do you see that? We could have gotten straight A's. It's just like, um, we chose not to because, like, we just valued hang out? Yeah, like slacking a little bit and like just having fun, like we valley that a lot more so And for those kinds of skilled jobs, I don't think it's I do think it is a lot of work, and it is a lot of maintenance and stuff like that. But, um, I do think people can do it. So it's interesting to see you like how that mind shift may change. Yeah. Um, so we can we I think we still have, like, a little bit of time to talk about like, um, social media jobs and stay at home jobs. I mean, I guess we can, like category category eyes that together. So I mean, ideally, for people like you and me, I would love to have you stay at home job. Wouldn't that be amazing to just be able to like, do you? Let's stay home jobs.

spk_1:   1:0:41
It would Honestly, yeah, like I feel like everyone wants that. But there was a period of time when I when I was working a best buy, I was still trying to I was still trying. Ah, like, as I was looking for other jobs, I was trying to get ah, stay at home job and they require a lot of requirements like this store quiet about have gone school and, you know,

spk_0:   1:1:04
what's a home jumps? Were you looking at

spk_1:   1:1:06
just anything? I was looking at anything. I just thought it was like stay at home jobs. And then there was like, Oh, personal accountant. But yeah, no accounting on There's people that

spk_0:   1:1:16
what's gonna replace that in future?

spk_1:   1:1:18
Yeah, but I could have done it at home for four years. Robots took over. Yeah. Um, yeah, it's just there's so many different stay home jobs and things that you you really have to make a name for yourself to really get into. I feel like because

spk_0:   1:1:33
you have social media jobs and created jobs. I guess you

spk_1:   1:1:36
also stay at home. Mom stayed home chops, too, because, I mean you can. I know there's some jobs where you can, like, do it like a video interview, and you can get hard for, like, an actual job, and you could work from home or you already work at a job and you get transferred to working at home. But I know a lot of it is like like working at home like let's say you write up essays for people. You have to get your name out there to be like the person they go to to write up your essay.

spk_0:   1:2:02
So that's kind of like freelancers. I mean,

spk_1:   1:2:05
something like real answers is also like a good stand home. Well, that's part of

spk_0:   1:2:08
some, some freeing. The answer's kind of our

spk_1:   1:2:10
like doing art. Yeah, doing commissions and stuff

spk_0:   1:2:13
like editing editors, writers, those

spk_1:   1:2:17
kinds of so many people doing, You have to get your name out. So

spk_0:   1:2:21
I mean, what about like websites like the fiver and

spk_1:   1:2:24
stuff like that, too. But there's also a lot of people doing the same thing. So who's going to stop someone from going to someone who has, like, more ratings and more reviews than you? You know? Yeah. Yeah, So I feel like it's just it's just it's a competition, like everywhere, like in the whole job world. It's all just a huge competition. Yeah, but I think it's possible. I mean, a lot of people may

spk_0:   1:2:49
see other, like put in the effort, you know, I definitely think that light is especially now in like, modern age, like currently where we are now, more than ever you gotta if you're willing to put in the effort, you're again and get to where you need to go. But like, you need to be willing to put in effort, like especially now that especially now that, like, everybody's doing what you're doing.

spk_1:   1:3:07
Yeah, Yeah, that's what I keep telling myself. Like, if I would you spend the effort when I was 18 to do things that was so far, I'd be at a such a different point. My life. Exactly. And now, um 21 You know, three years later, I'm just now putting in the effort.

spk_0:   1:3:21
Yeah, but, I mean, at least at least now you're putting it like, relatively speaking, We're not way, way older, you know? I mean, like and the That's why I'm actually, like, super comfortable, like beat. Trying to go for that creative job like being a creative now is because, like the way I see it is like, I'm going to try to give it all my all for 10 years, like for until I'm 30. Let's say if, like nothing pans out until I'm 30 then I might be willing to give up on it really realistically in the back of my mind. I'm never gonna give up on it. But that's what I keep on telling myself to, like. Rationalize. I, like, just gives it, like, literally nothing follows through. I would be willing to give up on it, but I think I think just the fact that I'm willing to invest 10 long years to do something you're gonna peek. Oh,

spk_1:   1:4:04
yeah. I got him out because, you know, you know, Liz Oh, the big artists right now? No, You're Eliza's

spk_0:   1:4:10
bro. I don't know. I'm so, uh,

spk_1:   1:4:14
one of her songs. Like my men, like, 100% you know, the d n. A test? No. Yeah. No. Here, Liz. Oh, I'm sure I could play those lives of this Anyways, she's a really popular just right now. Um, I think she won the Grammys. She went

spk_0:   1:4:29
over. Really? I mean, she's that popular?

spk_1:   1:4:31
Yeah. Wow. I think our should one. Look, I'm award something like that. Um, she's been doing this for 10 years. She was doing that for 10 years, and I don't I don't know about her last year about my day, because that's when 19 but I don't know about her, you know, like 2017 2016. I don't know about her, but she's been doing it for 10 years. She had a song with Prince, like, you know pretty well. Yeah. Yeah. Prince wanted to shoot one of her music and she and do a song with him but principal in to do, like one of her music videos. Um, but she was, like, known. But I didn't, like, know her. Like I love you. We just didn't know her. So then 10 years later, here she is. It's crazy really nominated and you know, Yeah, all this crazy stuff you just can't put in effort. Yeah, I can't give up. Yeah, I use That's a good

spk_0:   1:5:16
Yeah, Yeah, I think I think I'm willing to put in that kind of, like effort. And I want I want you. And But anyways, I want to say I think it's crazy how Billy I'll ish has blown up like, blown up crazy, like That's awesome. It's awesome for her because I remember listening to her like a long time ago. I didn't know who she was, though, Like I'd listen to like some of the songs, and I didn't even really think about like Oh, like Oh, yes, she's this artist. I just like, kind of like when her son is wordplay. I'd be like, Oh, wow, I like this song. But, um, that's crazy. And she's blown up a lot and, like somewhere, just like crazy, crazy blowing up

spk_1:   1:5:52
like alone us Lana's ex own on our own.

spk_0:   1:5:56
Oh, yeah, that guy. Yeah, like also like, I think it's crazy how, like Ariana Grande A has also like, blown up ah lot to sample. No. Yeah, she's been blowing it for a while, though, but like it's crazy out big. She is now in like the space, you know? I mean, like like adults, like in their forties and like fifties are like Listen, little not listening to her but know who she is and for like them to know who she is. Nothing like a 40 year old or anything like that. But like they don't know where

spk_1:   1:6:23
to use Young,

spk_0:   1:6:24
they don't definitely don't keep up with, like, music as much as like the teens, you know, or like adolescence adolescence

spk_1:   1:6:30
in person. Because I know some, you know, I know some people are like 35 they'll they have friends there. Same age that don't know any about, you know, today's music. But then we're going, like, Kanye Concert or care. Carol Benito concert is an Asian hop group. That Asian there from UK, but,

spk_0:   1:6:51
uh okay, but yeah, so off topic a little bit. But I mean related, though. Creatives we're talking about, like, created and

spk_1:   1:7:00
stuff like that. Maybe I just like, don't give up like you have. It Doesn't matter.

spk_0:   1:7:05
Yeah, speaking for us like 20 year olds, like, even if you're just now 20

spk_1:   1:7:09
for 30. Even if you're

spk_0:   1:7:10
40 I like that the

spk_1:   1:7:12
rest of your life, like

spk_0:   1:7:13
you do. You already? Okay. 40 I think. For do you think it is a lot harder, though, Like, I do think it is a lot harder. I think so, though, because I Okay, here's the thing. I think when when you have kids, it complicates things all lots. Like you can't like right now. Right now, I'm quitting my job, You know, like you can't take as big of leap of faith as like when you're 40. You know, like if you if you have kids, you still could do it. But It's a lot harder, you know, like those parents that go back to school like it's a lot harder for a parent who has a kid to go back to school than it is for me, you know? Yeah. Like, I can easily go back to school. Yeah, but like, um, for a parent like that, that's gonna be way, way harder. I don't know. I don't know. I wouldn't if I would give the same advice them. I mean, I would give the same advice as like, you deserve that. Go for your dreams. You deserve to live your passions and stuff like that. But, um but there are certain obstacles that you're gonna have to overcome that, like, I have no experience in. And I wouldn't be able to give you, like, any advice on, like, how to overcome those obstacles. But I do think it is possible, though I do think it is possible. It's just it's gonna be tougher than for a 20 year old. You know,

spk_1:   1:8:26
that's why I'm totally comfortable with, like, working through my twenties and like working my ass off to, like, my twenties, even my thirties, because I run across to people. Sometimes I say that they're 43 but they feel like they're in their twenties, like they feel related so young and like their life is just starting. And then when I really think about it, it's like, maybe that is what your life is just trying because you have experience well established at that point. Yeah, you have kids or no kids, but like, you have your own house. Or maybe you don't have house maybe just live in your own. Or maybe you just you just have someone experiencing you And, like I don't know, I feel like that's when you like your life really starts search beginning starts to have, like, a lot of fun. That's what

spk_0:   1:9:05
you really forties? I'm Eddie's.

spk_1:   1:9:07
Or forties?

spk_0:   1:9:08
Thirties and forties? Yeah.

spk_1:   1:9:09
Even older. Even younger. You gonna find anything?

spk_0:   1:9:11
Yeah. Uh, yeah. You could have fun, right? Right now. Um,

spk_1:   1:9:17
but I'm fine right now. Go home.

spk_0:   1:9:19
Yeah, Just go. Go home. Listen, listen to this at home. Um but yeah, like, that's kind of what I'm trying to do right now. Like I'm trying to, like, build something in my twenties because I do think this is young enough for me to, like, start building like things and getting my name out there and like, making it have, like, hold value. Um, but I want to have fun. In the meantime, though, I want to travel places. I want to do things. I don't experience things with my friends. That's kind of what we're trying to. D'oh. So that's exciting. But I do see myself like being out there just purely because I have. I I don't I don't want to like I have the perfect intentions. But I do feel like I have like, um noble ones, like not not trying to to my owner. I think that I like my But I I do think that like, I genuinely do think that, like everybody can, like, go for the dreams. I just think that like it requires bravery, like you need to be willing to take that leap of faith and some people sleep. Leaps of faith are going to be a lot smaller than others, but like if you genuinely we, uh, wanted to work out it will. You know, if you can gently put in the effort, it will, and like, just don't let yourself. Just get discourage once and then give up. You have to, like, keep going a lot. Social media. I mean, we don't have too much time to talk about, like, social Media jobs. But I

spk_1:   1:10:39
recovered it, though, like, you know?

spk_0:   1:10:42
Yeah. I mean, it's crazy. How, like, there's, like, social media influencers. Ah, like me. It's

spk_1:   1:10:49
like $1000 a post.

spk_0:   1:10:50
It's crazy. That is so much. Yeah, way more than that. Like, um, I forgot how much like Kylie Jenner makes. But like, she's one of, like, the top ones out there right now, and, um, I don't know. I don't know how she how much he's making, I I mean, I could be super wrong on this, but I think she's made much 1,000,000 a posts. I'm not I'm not I'm really not sure, but I think that's that's how much he's making that much too much. Mom, you're rich. Stop it. Please don't make this podcast something like that. Now, no way do we do not condone eating, like could do in cannibalism. Yeah, rich And any form in any form, it'll, um So, yeah, um is there anything that you seem like the future like any jobs. Um, that's,

spk_1:   1:11:42
like for me and my future Just gonna pop up out of nowhere in future

spk_0:   1:11:47
pop up out of nowhere in the future and then also for you space travelers. Oh, yeah, yeah. We're going tomorrow.

spk_1:   1:11:53
He'll on mosque. Wants to create a shuttle from Earth to Mars that regular people could go visit Mars. So you need space transporters, Mars technicians.

spk_0:   1:12:05
That almost seems so unreal. Like that seems so, so unreal.

spk_1:   1:12:09
Would you start toward Mars? Uh, we'll just start over and Mars

spk_0:   1:12:13
place. Don't say that. I would hate Ah. I really don't wish that like you, I Iook I

spk_1:   1:12:20
do. Just not in my lifetime.

spk_0:   1:12:21
No, I really I really like I have so much faith in, like, Okay, I love humans. And, like sometimes they do dumb things, and sometimes they like they don't get it. But overall, speaking like a new thing, I do have, like, a little bit of faith in us, and I do think that, like, right now, we might be struggling a little bit, but I do feel like we're growing so much intellectually like I feel like now. More than ever like words were, like, so much smarter than we were like, um, because of the Internet, You know, like, you can look up like anything and like, no, a ton of information And, ah, in a matter of seconds, you know,

spk_1:   1:12:57
soak up like the laws of gravity. And I'll know more than, like, 90% population did back in whenever galley.

spk_0:   1:13:03
Literally. Yeah, Like maybe a decade ago? No. Well, yeah. No, no. Maybe maybe, Like, like, 50 years ago. Like for a sure, like, at least with the years ago. Like, That's crazy. How? What is it? What were they saying? Um 1990 is how many years away? 30 thirties away. As of now, that's crazy thing about, like, 1990. That is so like when you hear that when you hear that, like you really don't think about that. Um, Beth Crazy, that's 1990. Seems like really like close are like it feels like it's like, only 10 years away, but like, it's actually 30 years away. Like that is crazy to think about. Um but yeah, I like these. So, um

spk_1:   1:13:53
what? What about 19? 90?

spk_0:   1:13:55
I don't think I said anything. I just said that it feels it feels like super close.

spk_1:   1:13:59
You said something about like, oh, in 1990 which was 30 years ago. Like you're going to say something.

spk_0:   1:14:05
Oh, no, I was just gonna say that just 1919 nineties close, closer than here in the 19 eighties. Worse in the seventies. Seventies is worse. Or the seventies is better than the nineties

spk_1:   1:14:19
about love and peace. And the nineties was just cranky.

spk_0:   1:14:24
Oh, I don't even care about crunchy things, to be honest, like, I don't feel cringe or anything that you are what you eat cheese. Um, so we're not really talking about too many think jobs in future, but, like, uh, just I guess, Like what I see in the future is a lot more people are gonna be away more creative, you know, like not necessarily like please, like, arts are creative, but just, like creative, as in, like, they're gonna be using more of their potential. I just

spk_1:   1:14:53
figure out how to create a living habitat on Mars. Yeah, I got to figure out that out. That that's pretty creative. You can figure out howto create something like that from nothing.

spk_0:   1:15:03
Yeah, yeah, yeah. But like I mean, not even like that complex, but, like, even just on earth, like, um, just jobs. They're gonna be required to, like peace, Skillful or like, just like I feel like jobs that, like, our exists later down in the future, Like maybe like 20 years. For now. Yeah, Your people are like, I guess the average intelligence is gonna go up, you know? I mean, like, people. Ah, the average people backed by, um, in time. Gosh, I don't know what I'm like. The word not me. Thank you. Um, where's the people? People in the future are gonna be a lot smarter than our average people. Now, eyes like that's how I see it. And because people are gonna be smarter, I definitely have hope that, like, we'll be figuring out and we'll be able to, like, keep mental health and check

spk_1:   1:15:53
like that, Sell natural, natural human evolution. Yeah. Flicking smarter.

spk_0:   1:15:58
Yeah. Yeah, like always becoming smarter. And I feel like I mean, we're in the period where, like, ah, we're becoming smarter, but we're coming self aware. And I feel like the beginning of like, self awareness is like doubt. You know, like you kind of like start becoming like, depressed and like, thinking like Oh, my God, like I'm not as great as I thought or like What's going on? Maybe this is a good enough. What's my purpose with all that stuff? But, like I think it's just it's a matter of time, Just startinto find your purpose. Be confident in what you are like and that's not next. Like separate devotion, like following through that without passion that you have

spk_1:   1:16:30
and go into space

spk_0:   1:16:32
and going space if you want to go through this podcast is not, uh, proponents raise condone unsafe space travel or even space travel if you don't want to go. So I think that's pretty much it, um that, like that covers kind of like mainly what I want to talk about, um, Jobs. Yeah, so

spk_1:   1:16:53
for not Steve, don't get one.

spk_0:   1:16:57
Hey, that's the best joke of this whole matter of

spk_1:   1:16:59
fact. I've seen my dad jokes.

spk_0:   1:17:01
Your dad jokes.

spk_1:   1:17:02
One day I'll be a dad, so I gotta make sure they're all in order.

spk_0:   1:17:06
When do you see yourself being done? Okay, so anyone anyways, for So that's kind of we're done with the talking about jobs right now. Um, kinda Just wanted to talk about Will Graham a little bit on like, ah, where we are in life right now, but I mean this This is a perfect example of that. Like, when do you see yourself being Dad? Austin?

spk_1:   1:17:26
When the accident happens?

spk_0:   1:17:29
Oh, yeah. No,

spk_1:   1:17:31
no. Uh, probably not tell Boyar, me and Carina girlfriend. We kind of decided that we're not gonna have kids until we're well off. Until we're, like, in a good amount of like, we have enough money, we're financially stable, so we can provide, like, a stable home for our kids. But right now we have a cat, which is the closest thing we have to a kid. So was my child. This my sale is a sale. Iwill sailor sailor sails. Yeah. Every time I see, I'm like, set sail, sailor. She means

spk_0:   1:18:08
you really love the cats. So much

spk_1:   1:18:09
of a stroller got cat tower. She's spoiled Federer salmon yesterday. No tuna opportunity is a total.

spk_0:   1:18:17
00 yeah. Sorry about that. Sorry about that punk ass. Hey, Sorry. Can't. Can't lie about that gun stuff.

spk_1:   1:18:23
Can't lie about salmon or tuna.

spk_0:   1:18:25
Yeah, it is a major difference. Yeah, that's my child. How are you right now? Um, currently, like in your life, Like so, Like, what's your mindset right now with, like, job like that? Like you're just thinking about, like, all the time to get this money. It's

spk_1:   1:18:41
not like it's money. I'm tired. You're tired. I started waking up at 4 30 in the morning, but like that since last week, Cheese every morning. And I've been trying to talk about 4 30 in the morning. I'm going about, like, nine or 10.

spk_0:   1:18:53
So, like, right now? Yeah, okay. Yeah.

spk_1:   1:18:58
No. So that I just can't exhausted. But I have so much when I actually do end up working at 4 30 in the morning, That up. But I'm still doing stuff. I have so much time. I don't feel rushed. Rest my day just flies by and I come home, and it's my time to relax and do I gotta do. But I think I'm gonna have to wake up later. Like 5 36 30

spk_0:   1:19:20
Yeah, because for 30 is so early and like that's ridiculously

spk_1:   1:19:24
organism might set later. So the fact that I might have to stay up later to do, Like streaming your stuff like that. Um, I need to go to bed. I'm Sonny. Get, like, my 78 hours of sleep, so Well, yeah, I was gonna go down. What about you? How are you doing? How is your life? That was backing, Backing, Jimbo?

spk_0:   1:19:43
Quitting. Quitting my job. Greenidge! I'm not Jimbo. Our friend is Jimbo. Your

spk_1:   1:19:48
name starts with a J

spk_0:   1:19:49
now, but I'm not

spk_1:   1:19:50
all right, Josh. Oh,

spk_0:   1:19:52
Jambo. Jambo. Jumbo. Um, just Yeah, right now, currently concerned about making this podcast thing? Um, I want to start building. Ah, I was thinking about doing streaming, to be honest, like I kind of wanted to do streaming, but I don't know

spk_1:   1:20:08
what your online presence.

spk_0:   1:20:10
Yeah, well, I mean, I guess right now I'm kind of focused on, like, doing the YouTube thing. Like, That's mainly my priority. Yeah, Streaming would currently not really be at the highest priority, but, um, but definitely this podcast. So I've been so excited about this. I've been telling customers about this. Like, that's how it was decided that Yeah, I'm, like, just, um Yeah,

spk_1:   1:20:27
easy. Is that the decided name? Yeah, for sure. All right. Check out Zilina's disease.

spk_0:   1:20:34
I mean, they're kind of already watching at this point, but yeah, check this out. Guys don't

spk_1:   1:20:39
ever customary like Hey, I'm on a podcast.

spk_0:   1:20:42
Yeah, well, no, I mean business card offered a podcast. I don't know. I mean, so

spk_1:   1:20:48
always switching my work because we have business cards in the front counter. Switch out of section of them. I put

spk_0:   1:20:53
Szili Aziz L'ii sees Check us out like an apple music spot on Spotify. Ugo Alexa eventually YouTube not as of now, because that's a lot of work, but, um, slacking on Google. Stop it. Air. You starting in front of cancer? Okay, there's There's a lot of work that I was coming to talk. Yeah, you come and get it. Talk. Well, you come here to be a major portion of the

spk_1:   1:21:17
talk on, and I'm a judge. Laugh at the wrong times, and I say they're wrong. Beans.

spk_0:   1:21:23
You got that out here. Cut it out. She's well, uh, we'll cut what out? Gosh. Okay. Yeah. Oh, gosh. Okay. Well, um,

spk_1:   1:21:41
is that it?

spk_0:   1:21:42
That's yeah. I mean, just Yeah. Oh, try and do photography like, Ah, I didn't I didn't. Your girlfriend's head shots. So really proud of that. Yeah. So try to be a photographer trying to YouTube, um, and then try and do this podcast. So that's keeping me busy. I won't do this full time. I also kind of wanted like, Ah, now that I'm not gonna be working, I'll have a lot more time to hang with you guys. And then also, um, try and learn how to relax. Like, honestly, for a long time when I was, like, hanging out with you guys, like, starting to like, uh, continue Hang out with you guys. Um, I didn't really know how to relax. Like, I feel like you guys have always seen me as, like, the busy, that busy guy just doing things, But, um,

spk_1:   1:22:28
everything we came over. You're always the one just been like, All right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right. Yeah. Always doing something. Yeah, yeah, we're just There is like, judges.

spk_0:   1:22:38
Yeah, Yeah, like you get so Yeah. I mean, that's kind of why I like I loved, like, talking with you guys. I'm not in love, like, uh, getting talking more, more time with you Because, like, I've learned howto like, kind of, like, relax, but, um, even then, like, I'm just not relaxing. So that's why I kind of wanted to start like, streaming. I mean, like me, Streaming is kind of like me trying to do the one thing that would make me relax, which I thought would keep me like my craft. Like, I want to get back into Minecraft and, like, start like

spk_1:   1:23:04
on the world and

spk_0:   1:23:05
stuff like that. Um, but like, look at me, Like even with my relaxing thing, I want to make it out of a job into that. Like I want to be like streaming could

spk_1:   1:23:13
be laid back. You don't have to, like, confine yourself to any really excited regulations. No, just put on the stream and just please do it. People come, people come. People don't people don't.

spk_0:   1:23:26
I guess. I guess I don't really like I never really saw it. Is that so? Maybe. But, um yeah, like I feel like that purely for us. Could be like, a relaxing thing. And like, we don't need to take it seriously. You know, like we can just mine and like, have that for just 1/2 on. And, um and it was so much fun doing that with you guys. Like, I love that. That was awesome. So I was thinking about getting back into that, and I'm dead. Just trying to spend more time with, like, my loved ones, like my family, and try to make more time with my family. Try me some more time with my girlfriend. She's putting up through, Ah, lot of stuff like I'm literally constantly like working on so many hobbies. Like I have, like, chess. I have, um, chess playing piano, doing boxing, podcasting, apparently photography. Ah, YouTube. And, um and I also want to do magic stuff like magic, too. So, like, yeah, like magic tricks. Not the gathering

spk_1:   1:24:26
at the card, not the car. You want to gather the magic?

spk_0:   1:24:28
I don't want together magic. I want to produce it. Um I mean, and yeah, so that's a lot of stuff like that is a lot of stuff. And the way I see it also is like, is like, um, as long as I have, like, these 10 years, Um, I'm just going to this do is my all of us, as much as I can for 10 years and see what I still like. Keep on and whatever. I haven't even started. Or whenever I haven't put enough effort in, I'm just gonna drop it Went like when I'm 30. And then, like from 30 to 40 whatever I can keep. Ah, And once I turn 40 whenever I haven't like, is holding back, I'll just drop And, like, just keep on dropping things. And like you

spk_1:   1:25:06
said, his birthday is either gonna be the most exciting or the worst birthday you ever gonna have. Well, you didn't.

spk_0:   1:25:13
Yeah, News. Yeah, honestly, that's literally even less like eight years because we're gonna work. It's gonna be 20.

spk_1:   1:25:21
Yeah, a few months ago,

spk_0:   1:25:22
I got it. I mean, I got more months to go and you do, but like, yeah, Okay, so I think we're gonna head off here, But, um, and he Anything else you wanna on real quick? Before way sign off. Nothing. Tears. Nothing serious. Okay, well, that's a good idea. I write. I'm gonna stop you right there, then, um Well, yeah. So, to the listeners guys, uh, thank you so much for spending your time with us. Ah, we hope you guys are. We hope you guys have a great rest of your week. Honestly? Yeah. For all the creatives out there, don't forget toe take small steps into making your dream a reality. Because, honestly, it can happen. And it will. I put it

spk_1:   1:26:05
in your dreams, your means. And you're in betweens.

spk_0:   1:26:09
Perfect. Makes make sure to connect. Oh, if you guys want to hear us talk about, like, a certain topic or you think, uh, we some things would be a lot more interesting. Make sure to connect with us on like our instagrams or tweet us just like Well, I mean, we have no followers right now, so we'll definitely check it out. Well, up with it. And then I already put that in the intro at this point on. Then make sure to give us five stars, guys. I mean, really helped us out. Get discovered. Give this podcast out here, out there to connect with more with more awesome people, and we will help them get better. This so Yeah. All right, Josh in Austin, Sign outside. You know,