Speaker 1: Go get you the morning every day, adelaides, Oh, hazy,
Speaker 1: this is where we revisit all the highs and the
Speaker 1: lows from the year.
Speaker 2: And do you know what someone said to me the
Speaker 2: other day? And I'm not joking, He goes, Oh, I
Speaker 2: had to listen to your show the other day. It's
Speaker 2: really good. Now go Geez means it as a comment,
Speaker 2: but I'm like, what do you mean now.
Speaker 3: There's a slight improvement across the year. Yeah, appreciate that. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 3: someone said to me the other days we wish here, same,
Speaker 3: goes big nose.
Speaker 4: I'll never know what that meant.
Speaker 2: What do you mean?
Speaker 3: I love that we're just exchanging little sayings. That's been
Speaker 3: an exchanged But that's all good. That's a compliment, though,
Speaker 3: wasn't it.
Speaker 2: That that was an absolute sandwich from that block, the
Speaker 2: compliment buried inside a couple of really nasty burger buns.
Speaker 4: Speaking of sandwiches, enjoy.
Speaker 2: Hey Friends. Star Jennifer Aniston has had a bit of
Speaker 2: a vent and a bit of a ranch about a
Speaker 2: commonly used compliment that drives her bananas.
Speaker 5: So.
Speaker 2: Speaking to British Vogue, she said, the phrase you look
Speaker 2: great for your age should be you look great, period.
Speaker 2: She said, that's a habit of society that we have
Speaker 2: these markers like well that stage. So for your age,
Speaker 2: I don't even understand what it means. I'm in better
Speaker 2: shape than I was in my twenties. I feel better
Speaker 2: in mind, body, and spirit. It's all one hundred percent better.
Speaker 4: Right, Okay, thought's about that.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I can understand what you're saying, because what should
Speaker 3: you not look this good? Or does that mean you
Speaker 3: actually don't look that good? But considering how old you are,
Speaker 3: you're not too bad.
Speaker 2: I just don't like the sentiment that the only level
Speaker 2: of attractiveness is use that's the marker that's being used here.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 2: So, and it really got me thinking about my looks
Speaker 2: now compared to being in my twenties. So when you're
Speaker 2: in your twenties, I think producers, O, you'll agree, you
Speaker 2: sort of get a sense that your looks at your commodity,
Speaker 2: that that's your currency in life, especially as a female,
Speaker 2: and you're obsessed with being a bit thin and attractive
Speaker 2: and all those sorts of things. And I don't know
Speaker 2: when it happened, or why it happened, or how it happened,
Speaker 2: but now I just don't care. I really like I
Speaker 2: used to, because, particularly in my other job where you're
Speaker 2: on the telly, I used to do the tanning and
Speaker 2: get the hair done every couple of months and lashes
Speaker 2: and all that sort of stuff. I just don't want
Speaker 2: to look bad on the telly. Now. If C plus
Speaker 2: is the past, then I'll take it. And I don't
Speaker 2: know why that switch happened, but quite seriously, I just
Speaker 2: feel like now I want people to find me attractive
Speaker 2: because they think I'm kind, or they think I light
Speaker 2: up a room, or they think I'm funny, or I've
Speaker 2: got a good heart. It's all those things now that
Speaker 2: make me want people to find me attractive for those reasons.
Speaker 2: And like, I still work out, but I don't work
Speaker 2: out because I want to be a size six. I
Speaker 2: work out because it's good mentally and it's good for
Speaker 2: my body, and it's yeah, the mental health side is
Speaker 2: more for me.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I like, hey, you just don't care at all.
Speaker 3: Sometimes like a Wednesday morning and Jodie walks in the
Speaker 3: studio and she's completely naked. Jodes, what's going on with
Speaker 3: no clothes? And She's like, I don't care anymore.
Speaker 2: I'm so free I'm so in touch with my spirituality.
Speaker 2: If I want to be naked, I will be. But yeah,
Speaker 2: it's a really interesting one. And she was also Jennifer
Speaker 2: was saying that she had these I have to do
Speaker 2: a minimum pounding, pounding, pounding, forty five minutes of hard cardio.
Speaker 2: Otherwise I haven't had a good workout, and she said,
Speaker 2: then her body just broke down and got injured. Yeah,
Speaker 2: so now she does a lot more gentle stuff, which
Speaker 2: was interesting as well. Yeah, but just the old backhanded compliment, like,
Speaker 2: I've learned not to even expect compliments from you because
Speaker 2: they're never ever forthcoming.
Speaker 4: That's really not fair because I'm genuinely doing my best.
Speaker 2: I know you try, but yeah, the old backhanded compliment.
Speaker 2: I get this one a lot. So people will come
Speaker 2: up to me in the street and go, oh my god,
Speaker 2: you look so much better in real life than you
Speaker 2: do on the Telly.
Speaker 4: So's that's supposed to me that you look futured on TV.
Speaker 2: That's exactly what I say to people, now, So what
Speaker 2: are you saying? I look like a pig on the Telly? Yeah?
Speaker 3: Great, thanks nicer in real life, I'm sort of glad
Speaker 3: it's not the other way around. Anyone who ever starts
Speaker 3: a sentence off with the words no, take this the
Speaker 3: wrong way, no offense, no offense. It's always offensive. And
Speaker 3: this one is, well, I really like how people you
Speaker 3: don't care what people think of you. That means in general,
Speaker 3: you're probably a.
Speaker 4: Bit of a mug.
Speaker 3: Yeah yeah, but I rise above that, and I don't
Speaker 3: care that people think that you're a mug.
Speaker 4: Yeah, you know what I mean.
Speaker 3: So I reckon.
Speaker 2: It's your thirties.
Speaker 6: I'm just starting to get to that point where I'm
Speaker 6: at that point of like, I just don't care anymore.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, yeah, I reckon.
Speaker 6: I'm thirty three, So I reckon started around the light
Speaker 6: thirty month.
Speaker 2: I reckon, And it's you know, it's play exhausting. It's
Speaker 2: exhausting trying to look good all the time.
Speaker 4: You know what about this ab?
Speaker 2: You know, Andrew? Yeah, it exhausted for trying to look.
Speaker 4: Good all the time, showering every day, all those what
Speaker 4: about this ab? Have you? Have you ever been told this?
Speaker 4: You're so great? Why are you still single?
Speaker 6: Yeah?
Speaker 2: All the time?
Speaker 6: What's a gorgeous girl like you're doing?
Speaker 2: Still single?
Speaker 4: Shut up?
Speaker 7: You?
Speaker 6: I said, Actually, I said to someone on bumble. Oh
Speaker 6: this was a few months ago. He said, why are
Speaker 6: you still single? And I said because I'm mentally ill.
Speaker 6: And I thought he was going to delete me and
Speaker 6: block me, but he did and he took it like
Speaker 6: a chap. So shout out to him.
Speaker 2: Four ten. Let's do this this morning on the back
Speaker 2: of Jen being all like, you look great for your age.
Speaker 2: Shut up. That's a backhanded compliment. It's your backhanded compliment
Speaker 2: people said to you and you've gone. I don't know
Speaker 2: how to feel about that. Part of that hurts my heart.
Speaker 4: Yeah, you know. Yeah.
Speaker 3: So the big one as well was for me with football. Yeah,
Speaker 3: you had a pretty good career considering you didn't play AFL.
Speaker 4: It's like whack in the face.
Speaker 2: I mean, you won four sandful bloody premierships. That's not
Speaker 2: that's not he sneezed at.
Speaker 3: And then when they when you walk away, they go,
Speaker 3: does he give it a lot for one AFL game?
Speaker 2: Let's go to Carli. What are you copping? Carl?
Speaker 8: Well, I'm a teacher of primary school aged children and
Speaker 8: we all know that they are the most honest people
Speaker 8: in the world. I have been wearing a mask because
Speaker 8: I live with my dad and my dad's really sick
Speaker 8: at the moment. And one of the kids comes up
Speaker 8: to me and goes, look, no offense, but you look
Speaker 8: so much prettier with the mask on.
Speaker 9: Yeah, that one broke me a little bit.
Speaker 2: That would hurt my soul. Thank you, Carly. I'm sure
Speaker 2: it's not true, Christy. Watch your backhanded compliment for content.
Speaker 5: I'm a young mom, so I'm pretty five really sis
Speaker 5: two young boys and I was out at a party
Speaker 5: and I someone walked from.
Speaker 7: The you know, for true kids.
Speaker 2: That okay. Something you should never comment on is parenting
Speaker 2: or a woman's body after she's had children.
Speaker 4: Just don't do it, yes, and even I can work
Speaker 4: that out.
Speaker 2: Yeah, just just there as you just don't go down
Speaker 2: there exactly right, Catherine, Good morning.
Speaker 1: Hi guys.
Speaker 10: So my daughter plays baseball and she's fifteen, and she
Speaker 10: gets told that she plays really well for a girl,
Speaker 10: and most times she's actually copying it from other females,
Speaker 10: which is even worse.
Speaker 2: Oh no, so our little producers are we here as
Speaker 2: a fierce feminist and her face looks horrified right now?
Speaker 2: Yeah yeah, yeah, yeah, not cool.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's ridiculous. Norelle, what have you got for us.
Speaker 9: Yeah, I had a backhanded comment.
Speaker 5: I was at work because I love.
Speaker 11: Quite a bit of weight, and all of a sudden
Speaker 11: the girl came up to me and said, oh, you
Speaker 11: look really well.
Speaker 9: Have you put on weight?
Speaker 2: It has to stop, Like commenting on people's weight, ever,
Speaker 2: is so unacceptable. Don't you think just leave it?
Speaker 3: Might just find something else to talk about. Maybe talk
Speaker 3: about the weather. It's pretty cold at the midment.
Speaker 2: Yeah, And if someone with the emotional intelligence of Andrew
Speaker 2: Hayes can explain that to people, then it's just a
Speaker 2: no go.
Speaker 3: Is that what is even going on? Have you seen
Speaker 3: the way that I run? Did you ever see me
Speaker 3: play football earning or the way that I run?
Speaker 2: Yeah, I've seen you run. I saw your running around
Speaker 2: the Union loot the other.
Speaker 3: Day, extremely upright. The way that I run, like real solid,
Speaker 3: high knee lift. So I've had a couple of sessions
Speaker 3: with Henry talk about kids being honest where I've had
Speaker 3: a couple of sprints because we're playing football and it
Speaker 3: will stopped me and going.
Speaker 4: Dad, no, stop running like an idiot.
Speaker 3: Run properly like this, And I'm trying to explain to
Speaker 3: him that's just how I run.
Speaker 4: The brutalness of youngsters.
Speaker 2: Yes, that's harsh, isn't it. Yeah, I didn't notice your
Speaker 2: uprightedness when I saw you running the other day. I
Speaker 2: didn't know it was a thing. It is according to Henry.
Speaker 4: Because Henry it's going after me.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 4: Let's all share though.
Speaker 3: If you've got a little example of those backhanded compliments,
Speaker 3: still text them through as well.
Speaker 4: I fall double nine, no on nine, So you.
Speaker 2: Can take us out on a little humble brag about
Speaker 2: how far you run the other day as well. What
Speaker 2: do you well, you always go? Just just did twenty one? Guys?
Speaker 3: Well, I'll be sure it actually was nineteen, but it's
Speaker 3: just a number at the end of the day.
Speaker 4: Yeah, much, and.
Speaker 3: Then I was I was sore for the next three days.
Speaker 3: But a good distance for someone my age. Jody, you
Speaker 3: look fantastic this morning. Does this music doinging for you?
Speaker 3: Because you've rolled in this morning and you are Helga
Speaker 3: from Hey Arnold. That's how aggressively pronounced your eyebrows are
Speaker 3: this morning, Arnold.
Speaker 2: You know who that is?
Speaker 3: Google hell from hey Arnold, Hey Arnold. Oh no, yeah,
Speaker 3: while you're doing that, I'll just paint a bit of
Speaker 3: a picture you rolled in this morning. You rolled in
Speaker 3: this morning thinking no one would notice, And I got
Speaker 3: to say, I don't make eye contact with the until
Speaker 3: about two or three minutes in, and then it just
Speaker 3: hit me, you've aggressively had your brows done.
Speaker 2: Okay, alright, So this is how it unfolds each and
Speaker 2: every time I have my brows done. For the first
Speaker 2: twenty four hours, actually, I'm going to say for the
Speaker 2: first forty eight, they're.
Speaker 4: Pretty intense, really intense.
Speaker 1: It's pretty dark.
Speaker 2: But the shocking thing about this is I keep going
Speaker 2: back to this same person, and I keep having the
Speaker 2: same conversation. I've got really fair eyebrows, so please go
Speaker 2: light brown and only keep the tint on for two
Speaker 2: minutes max. That's all it needs, because if you go five,
Speaker 2: which you frequently do, lady, then they're going to end
Speaker 2: up like this you look like And so then I
Speaker 2: have to send my husband a text and go, oh, look,
Speaker 2: my eyebrows are really aggressive again, just not a word
Speaker 2: to which he's like last night when I walked in
Speaker 2: the house, he's like, and then chasing me around with
Speaker 2: his camera phone trying to take a photo to send
Speaker 2: it to the group family chat.
Speaker 3: Exactly do you know what, you can spend thrown of
Speaker 3: bucks on your hair and we won't notice he gets
Speaker 3: your brows done like that. I'm telling you this morning
Speaker 3: as well. I wasn't looking at you for a fair
Speaker 3: while and then I heard her and I looked at
Speaker 3: him as your eyebrows screaming at me, I said, WHOA,
Speaker 3: calm down, guys, can we do this beauty disasters No.
Speaker 4: Twenty four to ten? And can you be the official ambassador?
Speaker 2: Okay, listen, I thought I gave you permission to be
Speaker 2: mean about this for about two minutes and now you
Speaker 2: want to stretch it out. But I think this might
Speaker 2: be cathartic for me if other people call in and go, oh,
Speaker 2: you know what, this also happened to me.
Speaker 3: All right, So put it out there and in the meantime,
Speaker 3: okay calling out just quickly gurgle helga from hayar.
Speaker 4: I don't it's a beautiful picture.
Speaker 2: Also, if you are one of those women who were
Speaker 2: walking around Adelaide with one of those really pronounced ski
Speaker 2: jump lips, give the call please thirteen twenty four ten,
Speaker 2: because we're talking to you this morning.
Speaker 4: Yes, beauty disasters, just.
Speaker 2: Ten mili filler and that top lip.
Speaker 4: Thanks, it's kind of christ if you had a beauty disaster.
Speaker 11: No, it's just exactly the same as journey. The eyebrows done.
Speaker 10: You try and plan it.
Speaker 11: So that nothing's happening, no out, no anything. Then the
Speaker 11: grandson rings and says, can I come and sleep over?
Speaker 2: Nana?
Speaker 11: Yeah, okay, go pick him up. He's seven. After about
Speaker 11: ten minutes when I'm chatting to his mom and all
Speaker 11: of a sudden he comes over. He says, Nana, why
Speaker 11: do you have your angry eyebrows? Thought, I've done a
Speaker 11: good job of hiding them with the friends. Yeah, obviously not.
Speaker 11: And that just summed it up perfectly. And then when
Speaker 11: I heard you colleagues number aggressive, they really are like
Speaker 11: angry birds, aren't.
Speaker 4: Thank you.
Speaker 2: Thank you for making me feel somewhat better this morning.
Speaker 2: Kirsty from Oakton your beauty disasters.
Speaker 7: I thought it was a ranger. I could get away
Speaker 7: with doing a steak tan myself. We got cream back
Speaker 7: in the day and I put it all over myself
Speaker 7: and I went so dark brown it was ridiculous. But
Speaker 7: not only that I didn't exfoliate fast. I missed the
Speaker 7: memo on that. Yeah, and I had dark brown elbows
Speaker 7: and dark brown knees even darker than the rest of me.
Speaker 7: And I looked like someone had punched me initially in
Speaker 7: certain places on me, and it was not an attractive look.
Speaker 7: And I could not get that fake tan off for weeks.
Speaker 7: Not to mention being a ranger. It's not like all
Speaker 7: of a sudden I could tan that was obvious that.
Speaker 2: It was so.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you've got your hot spots on your knees and
Speaker 3: your elbows, your pad's on, ready to go skating.
Speaker 2: The worst is when your knees and your elbows go
Speaker 2: that real tender orange.
Speaker 4: Yeah, And that's when you know, like straight up, you're like,
Speaker 4: this is this is not real?
Speaker 2: Honestly, my advice is don't mess around with tans by yourself.
Speaker 2: And I produces. Ali likes Steve. She likes to get
Speaker 2: BINDI her mom to give her. Like the thought of
Speaker 2: standing naked in front of your mum was she tns
Speaker 2: you is a little odd to me.
Speaker 4: Just in a little iaty bitty G string in the like.
Speaker 2: The paper G string.
Speaker 3: There's not offering any protection at all.
Speaker 2: Okay, let's go to where we going. Kirby, good morning,
Speaker 2: Good morning guys, how are you good? What happened beauty disaster.
Speaker 9: So I had never had my eyebrows done, and I thought,
Speaker 9: I'll give it a crack. Everyone does it. It's the
Speaker 9: new kind of thing where everyone brows are just the thing. Yep,
Speaker 9: and I've got really fair eyebrows like you. And I
Speaker 9: went in and I said, yep, the lighter. She's like, yeah,
Speaker 9: I'll do the lighters. I'll do it for the shortest
Speaker 9: time so it won't look great. I walked out looking
Speaker 9: like Read from Angry Birds.
Speaker 3: Yes, No, Read from Angry Birds has got the most
Speaker 3: aggressively pronounced dark hard as you've ever seen.
Speaker 9: And I was like, oh my god. And I was
Speaker 9: like googling all these ways of how to make them lighter,
Speaker 9: and I even did the whole baking soda and like
Speaker 9: water pasting and I had everything, and I was like, no,
Speaker 9: I made them redder. And I'm like, oh, no, another
Speaker 9: red and angry like they were. So I'm like, I
Speaker 9: need to stop. So I just left it and kind
Speaker 9: of just staated as red to Angry Birds for like
Speaker 9: four days. But yeah, it was great.
Speaker 2: Just google Red from Angry Birds. I think I can
Speaker 2: see what you're saying. How goody brows that did you
Speaker 2: hide away, Kirby?
Speaker 9: No, I had to go to work. It was even
Speaker 9: better because all my regular customers were like, what did
Speaker 9: you do? And I'm like, thank It wasn't like, oh, you.
Speaker 2: Look great, it was just what did you do?
Speaker 3: What have you done?
Speaker 2: Your face?
Speaker 3: All sorts of trouble when you were about Clive at
Speaker 3: work and you're just trying to hide your eyebrows.
Speaker 4: Let's go to Steff.
Speaker 2: Hi. Guys, Hi you had a waxing incident.
Speaker 8: Yeah, so I went to get.
Speaker 5: My eyebrows wax and they dropped hot wax over my eyelashes.
Speaker 4: Oh and what singed them off?
Speaker 5: No? So this was actually on Valentine's Day, you know.
Speaker 5: So I'm like, final was nice? So you go out
Speaker 5: to dinner?
Speaker 8: Yeah, and they're like, oh, like we'll fix it, and like.
Speaker 5: Had to like use one hundred percent a code remove
Speaker 5: the wax from my eyelashes. Wow, And yeah, I ended
Speaker 5: up like having quite a red eye afterwards.
Speaker 4: Yeah, my goodness.
Speaker 2: This wasn't a beauty salon in someone's backyard, was it
Speaker 2: by chance? Steph?
Speaker 5: No, it was like in a shopping center.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Also that might have been mistaken.
Speaker 4: Tell me you got it for free at least.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I like told him I wasn't going to pay
Speaker 5: for it, and I was like no, Like I could
Speaker 5: have ended up with no eyelashes.
Speaker 4: Yeah, completely fair enough.
Speaker 2: I love that stuff's gone in and on. It's nice
Speaker 2: new brows and lost her lashes as a process.
Speaker 4: Cheez. I mean, beauty sometimes can be paying for. That's
Speaker 4: quite the journey.
Speaker 2: Doesn't all come naturally to all of us, like a
Speaker 2: dusty you and born with a face like that.
Speaker 3: Yeah, all these big bushy brown eyebrows are quite natural.
Speaker 3: I have to pretend them for five minutes or whatever
Speaker 3: it is. You guys do you're the ambassador for beauty disasters.
Speaker 3: You got a favorite call this morning to join your
Speaker 3: little crew, your little gang.
Speaker 4: I did like misfits.
Speaker 2: I did like like Kirby and little angry angry bird eyebrows.
Speaker 3: He congratulations, Gervy. We've got a school holiday pack for you. Thanks,
Speaker 3: very good stuff. Alreading Cinema voucher in Tonto, the beach
Speaker 3: House voucher as well. The beach House Purp guest National
Speaker 3: in front Field Day. It's more fun their house the
Speaker 3: beach House. Well, what have you learneds?
Speaker 2: I've learned that it's Okay, to switch things up and
Speaker 2: go and try someone else.
Speaker 4: I'll bet you in the next six months health and
Speaker 4: you get it done.
Speaker 2: Oh it's probably I don't know, once every month and.
Speaker 3: A half, right, Okay, I guarantee you next time you
Speaker 3: come back in here, and you'll be an extended version
Speaker 3: of Red from Angry Birds and gosh, we'll have fun
Speaker 3: with it.
Speaker 4: Ed's feedback. Let's talk about Jo Jonah. I'm a circle
Speaker 4: for Joe Jonas. What a gorgeous man he is. He
Speaker 4: done third Brother and the Jonas Brothers.
Speaker 3: He's the headline for a phenomenon that's sweeping across Hollywood
Speaker 3: and Australia, and that is the use of botox.
Speaker 2: It's a fine line, isn't it.
Speaker 3: Andrew Hayes, yeh will he's come out, he's teamed up
Speaker 3: with a brand over in the States. Say he's very
Speaker 3: open and honest about it. And this is a bloke
Speaker 3: who has dated Taylor Swift, he's dated Demi Levado, so
Speaker 3: he's got a track record from doing some pretty special things. Yeah, okay,
Speaker 3: so I beg's a question, and I'm a man who's
Speaker 3: around about thirty three, three thirty eight.
Speaker 4: It's not a number for me.
Speaker 3: Botox for men, Yeah, strange one. You put it straight
Speaker 3: to you. You're a lovely man, Greg Gregy, his face
Speaker 3: shock A block full of botox, my Greg smile. He's like,
Speaker 3: I am, I'm trying. Oh my god.
Speaker 2: He categorically has not had botox. And in fact, if
Speaker 2: that man ever had surgery, it would probably be to
Speaker 2: correct a nose that's been whacked around by hockey six
Speaker 2: his whole life.
Speaker 3: So he's got natural cortlage because he's had his face
Speaker 3: beaten so many times and hockey matches that it's just
Speaker 3: pure cartilage.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I can't.
Speaker 2: I just genuinely cannot imagine him ever going to get botox.
Speaker 2: In fact, I don't think I know any blokes have
Speaker 2: ever gone to get botox. Having said that, are you
Speaker 2: going to tell people if you do?
Speaker 4: Well, that's the thing. So Joe's trying to normalize that.
Speaker 4: You normalize it so it's not a big deal. I
Speaker 4: wouldn't tell anyone, wouldn't you? No, probably not.
Speaker 2: You wouldn't tell me.
Speaker 4: No, No, I wouldn't tell.
Speaker 7: No.
Speaker 4: I wouldn't tell anyone.
Speaker 2: You would lie to me about it, absolutely, I would.
Speaker 3: You'd be like, where'd your crows feet go, I'm like, oh,
Speaker 3: maybe I just took a sip from the fountain of you.
Speaker 2: There's some pretty telltale signs though, if you do have
Speaker 2: botox that you can get bruising. Okay, you've had it,
Speaker 2: and that's pretty obvious, and things can blow up a
Speaker 2: little bit as well, so you can have a bit
Speaker 2: of a reaction.
Speaker 4: Do you have botox?
Speaker 10: No?
Speaker 2: No, no, nah nah. And it's not like I know
Speaker 2: anything about it.
Speaker 4: No smiling, what's going on.
Speaker 9: No, I've had it.
Speaker 2: I've just I've had a little bit of it because
Speaker 2: I like look angry sometimes between my eyebrows there, but
Speaker 2: I'm not angry. So yeah, I've just had a tiny
Speaker 2: bit there and then maybe experimented with crows feet as well.
Speaker 2: And then I've had a tiny bit in my lips.
Speaker 2: But any places you've missed, and I have to tell you,
Speaker 2: having a little jab in your lips is the most
Speaker 2: outside of childbirth, the most painful thing.
Speaker 4: I've ever experienced.
Speaker 2: Well, because your lip areer is so sensitive that if
Speaker 2: you get a little needle in there on it's like
Speaker 2: eye watering gear.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I'd be down to give my crows feet give
Speaker 4: a little touch up.
Speaker 2: Would you.
Speaker 3: I think I'm fine on my forehead, but some people
Speaker 3: struggle with big lives in the forehead.
Speaker 2: Should be fine on that forehead. It is as smooth
Speaker 2: as a baby's bum.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and it's growing too. That's the problem.
Speaker 2: No, that's your hair receipting.
Speaker 4: That's what I mean.
Speaker 3: The forehead's growing because the hair is starting to eliminate
Speaker 3: itself for whatever reason.
Speaker 2: We've got a client here at no over. I can
Speaker 2: organize some crows feet both.
Speaker 4: Yeah, okay, of course we can.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I'm up for that. Rowtos you the four nine
Speaker 3: on nine? Should we try and normalize this?
Speaker 4: So you were boken?
Speaker 3: He's mid thirties. Who's happy to share some information about
Speaker 3: getting botox?
Speaker 2: I'm sure they're out there. I just want to hear
Speaker 2: from them. Thirteen twenty four ten. Give us a call.
Speaker 3: I've got a bit of a theory as well. News
Speaker 3: reader Abbey as well, who's not with us because she's
Speaker 3: in Bali. She's obviously got a face full of bowtos
Speaker 3: because she's always got resting bitch face.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, it makes sense now, good, No one
Speaker 2: tell her you said that? No one?
Speaker 4: How Good's potting someone with the idea then there