Speaker 1: We go get morning every day, adelaides.
Speaker 2: Let's talk about jen z and how they are consuming
Speaker 2: significantly less alcohol than previous generations.
Speaker 3: I guess, well done. That's a good thing, more for me.
Speaker 2: So this trend is primarily fueled by a heightened awareness
Speaker 2: of health, both mental and physical, and a desire to
Speaker 2: maintain control over their image, especially in the age of
Speaker 2: social media, which I guess makes a lot of sense
Speaker 2: because if there was some photo circulating of me back
Speaker 2: in the day eighteen to twenty one, oh.
Speaker 3: Boy boy, ye would be in jail purely from embarrassment.
Speaker 1: Yes, exactly.
Speaker 4: Let's bring in our resident jen Zeta. Zoe produces Zoe.
Speaker 3: Who's breaking the trend?
Speaker 1: If she sounds a bit rusty, it was a solid weekend.
Speaker 5: I've never been a follower. I'm not following that trend,
Speaker 5: not drink.
Speaker 2: That was awful, the whole voice breaking things our point beautifully.
Speaker 5: No, Yeah, that was actually shocking to me. Maybe it's
Speaker 5: just my circle of friends, but well, you certainly drink
Speaker 5: a bit.
Speaker 1: Really, so't you haven't noticed that? No?
Speaker 5: I have, I have, especially on social media. I think
Speaker 5: that's the big one. It's like how run clubs are
Speaker 5: the crazy thing. Now you know, you're not going out
Speaker 5: and drinking on a Sunday night because you're getting up
Speaker 5: at six and going through a run on Sunday. Not me,
Speaker 5: some of them.
Speaker 3: So she's not drinking.
Speaker 5: She a thousands, I've got cigarettes, I've got nudes.
Speaker 4: I think I wish it had been a thing when
Speaker 4: I was your age, drink yeah less because when I
Speaker 4: was growing up, it was like God, everyone just went
Speaker 4: out on a Saturday night and got absolutely ridden off.
Speaker 4: And I think the more you read about the harmful
Speaker 4: effects of alcohol and the more you look into there's
Speaker 4: a lot of people my age who are sober curious
Speaker 4: they call it and just want to have a cracket,
Speaker 4: either really cutting back how much you drink or not
Speaker 4: drinking at all. And I think it's such a good
Speaker 4: thing because you think about it. I reckon alcohol in
Speaker 4: the way is like the new cigarettes, right, So cigarettes
Speaker 4: were so is glamorous and to have a good time
Speaker 4: you have to have cigarettes and.
Speaker 3: Jimmy d.
Speaker 4: But I think the same that could be said of alcohol.
Speaker 4: So you think about our advertising and everything, we're fair.
Speaker 4: To have a good time, you have to have alcohol,
Speaker 4: And I don't think that's necessarily the case.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I think as well. My generation definitely don't drink
Speaker 5: at home.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 5: I can't see if everyone, but I would never just
Speaker 5: have a bottle of wine at home, Yeah, for during
Speaker 5: the week or whatever. So maybe the drinking lesson is
Speaker 5: just really going for it once every two weeks.
Speaker 4: I think the drinking at home during the week comes
Speaker 4: with parenthood that you reckon with the stresses of having children.
Speaker 2: Yeah, absolutely lean parenthood with alcoholism for sure. There's an
Speaker 2: increasing demand for non alcoholic and low alcohol beverages, letting
Speaker 2: both establish brands and new companies to explore and innovate
Speaker 2: in the growing market.
Speaker 3: I'm going to be honest with you. When I first
Speaker 3: saw of a non alcoholic beer coming out, I.
Speaker 1: Still you thought, what's the point, what's going on?
Speaker 2: Because I remember saying to my dad years and years ago.
Speaker 2: I remember saying, gosh, I love beer, and he said
Speaker 2: it's very wise. He said, well, would you like it
Speaker 2: if it didn't make you drunk?
Speaker 3: And I was like, oh gosh. He's like, if you
Speaker 3: if there was no alcohol, would you choose beer?
Speaker 4: Oh?
Speaker 3: That gets you thinking.
Speaker 4: So you would never go to the service station because
Speaker 4: they're in the service stations now and buy like a
Speaker 4: six pack of non alcoholic beer.
Speaker 2: If I was drinking something that I didn't care if
Speaker 2: it was bad for my waist.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yes, I drink it can't coco, Yeah, Coke. My
Speaker 3: kids aren't listening because we're trying to steer them away.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and I look, to be honest, I've tried that
Speaker 4: non alcoholic gin and it just makes me want real gin.
Speaker 3: So there's a lesson in all this. I don't know
Speaker 3: what it is.
Speaker 2: Everybody who's got a job, listen up, because a very
Speaker 2: important survey has been released.
Speaker 1: Oh, here we go.
Speaker 2: It's titled are you an annoying colleague? Here we go?
Speaker 2: A survey of real is the most loved and loathed
Speaker 2: workplace behaviors, as voted by Ossie workers. Why saying, oh,
Speaker 2: do you think you could be a bad part of
Speaker 2: the statistic?
Speaker 4: I'm worried will be a good part. I'm worried that
Speaker 4: I do one of these things. Go on hit us
Speaker 4: first one.
Speaker 2: Yes, people will turn up to work sick. No, I
Speaker 2: think it's brave.
Speaker 1: I think it's brave. Or would you prefer I go home?
Speaker 6: No?
Speaker 2: WHI should stay?
Speaker 6: Ye?
Speaker 2: Oh yeah. So it will start off with this almost
Speaker 2: a third of Australian workers, that's thirty one percent would
Speaker 2: rather have a tooth extracted than socialized with a colleague
Speaker 2: outside of wood. We've all seen a coworker outside of
Speaker 2: work and you're like.
Speaker 3: Oh, no, what do we do?
Speaker 2: Where I hold my hands?
Speaker 3: Would we talk? I know?
Speaker 4: And also it's bad enough that sometimes you run into
Speaker 4: awkward people in the kitchen when you're just getting your
Speaker 4: tuna sandwich or whatever. Oh my gosh, and you've got
Speaker 4: to make small talk. Imagine making that small talk in
Speaker 4: a public space and.
Speaker 2: I to up the kitchen. I'm like, oh my god,
Speaker 2: she's making a tuna sandwich again.
Speaker 1: Cloth Is that another one of them?
Speaker 2: Here's one top five most annoying behaviors. At number five,
Speaker 2: it is invading personal space. Oh okay, yep for people
Speaker 2: said that's number four. It's talking over the top of people.
Speaker 2: Number three. Number three is being messy.
Speaker 1: No, that annoys me.
Speaker 2: Number two is gossiping.
Speaker 1: Oh, that's the best part of work, isn't it.
Speaker 2: Well, what depends when you become the gossipeler annoying? The
Speaker 2: number one most annoying behavior is poor personal hygiene. Everyone's
Speaker 2: got a coworker that stinks Yeah, it sucks, doesn't it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that really does. Can I add a couple to
Speaker 1: the list?
Speaker 2: Here you go, sold fever? What is it Joey's diary time?
Speaker 7: No?
Speaker 1: No, no.
Speaker 4: Excessive nose blowing in the workplace. Can't have it, absolutely
Speaker 4: can't have it.
Speaker 1: We've got some girls.
Speaker 4: Who like to play Taylor Swift very loud in the
Speaker 4: office late in the day.
Speaker 2: Can't have that, mature age Swifties'm not sure about that.
Speaker 4: No. And for me, the number one most annoying thing
Speaker 4: in the office is people who scratch their nuts all
Speaker 4: the time.
Speaker 2: I'll tell you a sorry, but they're not going to
Speaker 2: scratch themselves.
Speaker 3: You know that.
Speaker 2: I'll leave you this, Joe. It's the top five most
Speaker 2: disliked personality traits. Okay, okay. Number five people who lie.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, that makes sense, doesn't it. Number four people
Speaker 2: who are rude. Everyone's got a rude.
Speaker 1: Co worker, coud.
Speaker 2: You've just got to try and rise above it, but
Speaker 2: sometimes it's too much. Number three people who are unreliable.
Speaker 2: Look at me.
Speaker 1: Very dare look at me like that.
Speaker 2: Number two manipulative, and number one colleagues who are lazy.
Speaker 4: Oh yes, fill the space and fill the space.
Speaker 3: There's nothing to say here.
Speaker 2: I think there's a lot to learn from that. There's
Speaker 2: a lot of information.
Speaker 3: Takeout.
Speaker 2: Does it apply to you? Does it apply to me?
Speaker 2: Does it apply to other coworkers? Who knows it's his space?
Speaker 2: But our eyes are darting?
Speaker 1: Or this is so spicy?
Speaker 4: Okay, So a daughter has written a blistering obituary for
Speaker 4: her late mother and it has gone viral.
Speaker 1: Ding dong.
Speaker 4: The witch is dead, wrote Christina Novak in the passing
Speaker 4: of her mother, Florence Harlson. Novak noted in the obituary
Speaker 4: that her mother had died on February twenty second, twenty
Speaker 4: twenty four, without family by her side, due to burnt
Speaker 4: bridges and a wake of destruction left in her path.
Speaker 2: Wow, these are not beautiful words from the heart, it
Speaker 2: would seem.
Speaker 4: No, Florence did not want an obituary or anyone, including family,
Speaker 4: to know she died. That's because even in death, she
Speaker 4: wanted those she terrorized to still be living in fear
Speaker 4: looking over their shoulders. So this isn't so much an obitery,
Speaker 4: but more of a public service announcement.
Speaker 3: That's what it's all about, she told.
Speaker 1: The Bangor Daily News.
Speaker 4: She even considered listing the ways in which her mother
Speaker 4: wronged her relatives, but in the end decided against it.
Speaker 4: She added it was her intention to write a traditional obituary,
Speaker 4: found herself leaning towards a more sarcastic approach.
Speaker 3: Oh my very goodness.
Speaker 2: So I wonder how many people read this obituary and
Speaker 2: we're like, oh, we didn't know that Flow was an
Speaker 2: absolute cow.
Speaker 4: Yeah, horrible woman, absolutely hideous woman.
Speaker 3: You just sort of wonder everyone's got secrets.
Speaker 2: Yeah, everybody has secrets, and obviously some people's secrets are
Speaker 2: more intense than others.
Speaker 4: Yes, I know of a woman who is a friend
Speaker 4: of mine whose husband passed away from a medical episode
Speaker 4: at work so very suddenly, very very suddenly, so suddenly.
Speaker 4: He didn't have time to delete some incriminating things off
Speaker 4: his phone that revealed he may or may.
Speaker 1: Not have been having a relationship with another woman.
Speaker 3: Okay, not ideal.
Speaker 4: I'm glad you gave that the bar. It's not a ding.
Speaker 2: I'm not sure what else it is or what are
Speaker 2: you that or we got this range sound.
Speaker 1: Thirteen twenty four to ten. Let's do this. What did
Speaker 1: you find out after they passed away?
Speaker 2: The story's coming through about people with genuine secret families,
Speaker 2: It's unbelievable, or genuine secret children almost as well. Yes,
Speaker 2: I know a bloke who was at a former football
Speaker 2: club that I was at who had a genuine secret
Speaker 2: family in another city. What and the families didn't know
Speaker 2: about each other? Isn't that crazy?
Speaker 1: Until he died or is he still alive, I'm not.
Speaker 2: Really sure when I left he was still alive, but
Speaker 2: I'm sure as soon as one of the families finds out,
Speaker 2: his life is definitely in danger. But just the stress, Okay,
Speaker 2: how could you possibly? But also and you're like, hey,
Speaker 2: I've just got to head off to another city for
Speaker 2: a week. Yeah, I won't be contactable or is it
Speaker 2: constantly in contact?
Speaker 1: On Bells thirteen twenty four to ten.
Speaker 4: I would love to hear from anyone who found out
Speaker 4: something juicy or saucy after someone died.
Speaker 3: Yeah, this is my niche It's okay, it's good.
Speaker 1: I know. I've already tried this morning to find a
Speaker 1: baby Beryl.
Speaker 4: I couldn't do that, but I'm fairly certain there'd be
Speaker 4: some juicy secrets that were kept and were revealed after
Speaker 4: the person went to the grave.
Speaker 2: This is nice I like this thirty and twenty four
Speaker 2: to ten. What did you find out after they died?
Speaker 2: We'll take your cause next.
Speaker 4: We've just revealed an abitry that's gone viral. Christina wrote
Speaker 4: of her mother ding Dong the witch is dead. She
Speaker 4: said she has left behind a family, a wake of
Speaker 4: burnt bridges, and a wake of destruction left.
Speaker 1: In her path.
Speaker 3: Mum's a cow.
Speaker 4: Mum is a red hot cow, and no one liked
Speaker 4: her okay the end.
Speaker 3: And not a lovely cow like those dairy cows like that,
Speaker 3: just magnificent.
Speaker 4: Jerseys at the show, Not like that? Seteen twenty four
Speaker 4: to ten. What did you find out after they died? Tana,
Speaker 4: good morning, good morning.
Speaker 6: I feel like that, oh bit would probably be quite
Speaker 6: therapeutic and perhaps give her a little bit of closure.
Speaker 6: My money to copy and paste some of that. So essentially,
Speaker 6: what I found out and my siblings found out, was
Speaker 6: that we were given an inheritance, but it was never
Speaker 6: actually given to us by my parents. They just decided
Speaker 6: to keep it and spend it and live their best
Speaker 6: lives on it underknownst to us.
Speaker 3: Whooh, okay, so how many siblings have you got?
Speaker 4: So I only had two?
Speaker 6: But the money was shared out between us three and
Speaker 6: the cousin, and at the time it was a relatively
Speaker 6: i mean our first small amount. These days it's huge.
Speaker 6: It would be like it was seventy seven, but that
Speaker 6: was like fifteen to eighteen years ago. So we worked
Speaker 6: out the interest and what we should have gotten. If
Speaker 6: they'd done the right thing and kept it all together
Speaker 6: in an account, we would have each been given four
Speaker 6: hundred and fifty thousand.
Speaker 7: Dollars per person.
Speaker 1: Who oh my god.
Speaker 6: Yeah, it was actually quite soul crushing, and just between
Speaker 6: me and the rest of the nation, it didn't result
Speaker 6: in essentially a no contact with me and my parents.
Speaker 6: To be fair, there is a long laundry list of
Speaker 6: testable things that they have done. But this was essentially
Speaker 6: the straw that broke the perviial camel's back for us,
Speaker 6: and that was it hadn't spoken.
Speaker 3: To them since so they're still around.
Speaker 6: Yeah, they're still around. We found out because somebody else
Speaker 6: in the family had died and they contacted us because
Speaker 6: obviously there was a death in the family and they
Speaker 6: were like, oh, hey, did you you know, how'd you
Speaker 6: go with great aunt? You know, she left you all
Speaker 6: that money must have set you guys up really well,
Speaker 6: and we were like what and they're like, yeah, so
Speaker 6: it was a surpliceable amount of money, and we're like,
Speaker 6: we have no idea what you're talking about. We actually,
Speaker 6: I mean probably tmi. But we actually had to get
Speaker 6: a lot because mom wouldn't give the money up, and
Speaker 6: so we had to subpoena her bank records to find
Speaker 6: out how much where she was keeping it, And in
Speaker 6: the end we don't actually know if we got it all,
Speaker 6: but we just took what we could and we just
Speaker 6: washed our hands of it and went our separate away.
Speaker 4: I'm so sorry, Tanner, I didn't realize. So your parents
Speaker 4: spent your auntie's inheritance.
Speaker 6: That was yeah, yeah, exactly. So she was a lovely
Speaker 6: lady and she left a bunch of it to charity,
Speaker 6: like for dogs and cats and vets and some hospitals,
Speaker 6: and she felt that my parents and his brother and
Speaker 6: sister had basically lived their lives. They're like, you know,
Speaker 6: we want this money to set somebody up to look
Speaker 6: after people, and you know, this is a good step
Speaker 6: in the right direction for your children. So she changed
Speaker 6: her will and my parents essentially didn't agree with that.
Speaker 6: They felt that we didn't deserve it. We would be
Speaker 6: frivolous with it, we would waste it, and they thought
Speaker 6: they were doing the right thing by keeping it for us.
Speaker 1: Oh that's so nice of them.
Speaker 4: I had a lovely cruise around, you know, runts or something.
Speaker 1: Oh, I'm so sorry to hear that.
Speaker 3: That's all there, you go.
Speaker 2: We have an anonymous lawyer on the line right now, Yes, who,
Speaker 2: for obvious reasons, was like, do.
Speaker 3: Not say my name, because Laurie is in a.
Speaker 2: Situation where you've got to sort out assets, et cetera.
Speaker 2: Maybe uncover some really heavy truths. They hear some stuff.
Speaker 4: Yeah, so we stay. Good morning to our anonymous lawyer.
Speaker 7: Hello, good morning, how are you good?
Speaker 1: Thank you? Okay, you would see some stuff I do.
Speaker 7: Will's in a state down really boring, but it's really
Speaker 7: interesting and ducy.
Speaker 3: That's a key word.
Speaker 4: Oh.
Speaker 7: So, I have had a client recently who's had a
Speaker 7: parent passed away. Yep, they've come in to see me.
Speaker 7: They've given me the will and I can see it
Speaker 7: says I leave my state to my children. I've asked
Speaker 7: my client how many are there? They've said, it's just us.
Speaker 7: And as we have progressed through that someone else has
Speaker 7: cropped up and said, well, I'm also a child, and
Speaker 7: it's sort of all come out in the wash that
Speaker 7: mum had an affair and as a result of that,
Speaker 7: had become pregnant and had another child that had been
Speaker 7: given up for adoption.
Speaker 6: WHOA.
Speaker 1: So what was the reaction.
Speaker 7: Well, it was interesting. I had to obviously say to
Speaker 7: my client, hey, did you know that there was another
Speaker 7: one of you? Which they said that they didn't, and
Speaker 7: they were aware of the existence of this person, but
Speaker 7: the story that they had always been told was that
Speaker 7: they were a friend.
Speaker 2: Right, so there was Conso this person was someone who
Speaker 2: the family knew.
Speaker 3: They just didn't know how well they knew them, right.
Speaker 7: Not yet, not very well to my understanding. It was
Speaker 7: sort of in passing. But they knew, they were aware
Speaker 7: of the existence of this person, but obviously not not
Speaker 7: to the extent that they actually were.
Speaker 4: Look here, it's dear Drew Chambers.
Speaker 3: What about you, Like, Hey, that's our friend. People say
Speaker 3: we look alike. That's so silly.
Speaker 1: Oh, thank you so much for your care. We really
Speaker 1: appreciate it.