1 00:00:08,193 --> 00:00:17,393 Speaker 1: You're listening to a MoMA Mia podcast. Hello and welcome 2 00:00:17,634 --> 00:00:20,794 Speaker 1: to MoMA Mia. Out Loud. What women are really talking about? 3 00:00:20,834 --> 00:00:21,393 Speaker 1: What women are. 4 00:00:21,314 --> 00:00:23,314 Speaker 2: Actually talking about. It's the last show of the year 5 00:00:23,314 --> 00:00:24,634 Speaker 2: and I've forgotten. 6 00:00:24,354 --> 00:00:27,194 Speaker 1: What we do. That's fine, what' psychos? Yeah, it's what 7 00:00:27,234 --> 00:00:28,834 Speaker 1: women are actually talking about. 8 00:00:28,874 --> 00:00:32,913 Speaker 2: On Friday, the nineteenth of December, out louders, this is 9 00:00:32,954 --> 00:00:37,874 Speaker 2: your last normal programming show for twenty twenty five. Over 10 00:00:37,914 --> 00:00:39,634 Speaker 2: the summer, there are going to be lots of little 11 00:00:39,674 --> 00:00:43,754 Speaker 2: treats dropping in your feed, including, of course our iconic 12 00:00:44,394 --> 00:00:45,273 Speaker 2: word of the Year. 13 00:00:45,114 --> 00:00:49,633 Speaker 3: Episode Yes Yes, and some very exciting recommendation episodes where 14 00:00:49,634 --> 00:00:52,913 Speaker 3: we give you additional recommendations for the summer period. 15 00:00:53,273 --> 00:00:54,073 Speaker 4: Yeah. 16 00:00:54,234 --> 00:00:55,633 Speaker 1: So all of that is happening. 17 00:00:55,674 --> 00:00:58,674 Speaker 2: But this is our last regular show for twenty twenty five, 18 00:00:59,674 --> 00:01:02,914 Speaker 2: and it's a unique one because this Friday, at the 19 00:01:03,034 --> 00:01:06,474 Speaker 2: end of an emotional and intensely distressing week for so many. 20 00:01:07,154 --> 00:01:10,354 Speaker 1: We continue to send our love and we know out. 21 00:01:10,194 --> 00:01:14,234 Speaker 2: Louder's love and support to Australia's Jewish community and everyone 22 00:01:14,874 --> 00:01:18,954 Speaker 2: deeply affected by Sunday's attack on Sydney. And also today 23 00:01:19,194 --> 00:01:21,234 Speaker 2: my friends and I are going to end our year 24 00:01:21,594 --> 00:01:24,354 Speaker 2: how we always try to end the week with a 25 00:01:24,394 --> 00:01:28,074 Speaker 2: news free window of distraction and comfort and hopefully a 26 00:01:28,114 --> 00:01:32,794 Speaker 2: little joy. So I'm Holly Wayne Wright, I'm m Vernon, 27 00:01:32,914 --> 00:01:35,554 Speaker 2: and I'm Jesse Stephens and for the last time in 28 00:01:35,594 --> 00:01:38,754 Speaker 2: twenty twenty five, here's what's on our agenda for today. 29 00:01:39,354 --> 00:01:42,594 Speaker 3: I'm desperate to talk about our predictions for twenty twenty 30 00:01:42,594 --> 00:01:45,514 Speaker 3: six and we are going to revisit some twenty twenty 31 00:01:45,514 --> 00:01:46,914 Speaker 3: five predictions we had. 32 00:01:47,114 --> 00:01:51,514 Speaker 4: Some came true, some didn't. Some of us, it appears, 33 00:01:51,514 --> 00:01:53,394 Speaker 4: are a lot better at predictions. 34 00:01:52,914 --> 00:01:57,634 Speaker 1: Than We're also going to give you our recos for 35 00:01:57,674 --> 00:02:00,434 Speaker 1: the week. We have two podcasts and a very sexy 36 00:02:00,634 --> 00:02:01,954 Speaker 1: TV show And. 37 00:02:01,954 --> 00:02:03,354 Speaker 2: I don't want to add to your end of year 38 00:02:03,394 --> 00:02:06,034 Speaker 2: to do list, but I'm going to the email you 39 00:02:06,154 --> 00:02:08,674 Speaker 2: need to write to yourself right now. 40 00:02:08,994 --> 00:02:13,954 Speaker 1: But first, Emily Vernon, the Sydney Morning Herald came out 41 00:02:14,073 --> 00:02:18,034 Speaker 1: with a very controversial list. They took a leaflet out 42 00:02:18,034 --> 00:02:23,754 Speaker 1: of our book and they listed seven tacki Christmas traditions. 43 00:02:24,154 --> 00:02:28,274 Speaker 2: Taki Taki is a word that upsets people quite a lot. 44 00:02:28,514 --> 00:02:30,274 Speaker 3: As soon as I hear that word, I get on 45 00:02:30,314 --> 00:02:32,954 Speaker 3: the defense because I'm like, I know you're calling me taky, 46 00:02:33,274 --> 00:02:36,834 Speaker 3: like I identify, I self identify as taky. 47 00:02:37,034 --> 00:02:39,634 Speaker 1: I'm a feeling you might agree with some of these. Yeah, okay, okay, 48 00:02:39,794 --> 00:02:42,914 Speaker 1: let me go through the list. Putting out snacks for 49 00:02:43,034 --> 00:02:44,594 Speaker 1: Santa Claus. 50 00:02:44,754 --> 00:02:48,754 Speaker 4: That's not taky. That just means you have children, exactly. 51 00:02:48,914 --> 00:02:50,874 Speaker 1: I think it also means that we know you just 52 00:02:50,914 --> 00:02:51,994 Speaker 1: want to eat some snacks. 53 00:02:53,154 --> 00:02:54,994 Speaker 4: Your family put out snacks for Christmas. 54 00:02:55,114 --> 00:03:01,394 Speaker 1: No, no, I once convinced. I once convinced my dad 55 00:03:01,434 --> 00:03:04,994 Speaker 1: to do it when I was younger, and he was like, 56 00:03:04,994 --> 00:03:06,874 Speaker 1: we don't have cookies, we don't have cookies. And then 57 00:03:06,914 --> 00:03:09,074 Speaker 1: I was I just put out some carrots for the reindeer, 58 00:03:09,314 --> 00:03:11,474 Speaker 1: and I could see, like, now's inn a dult. I'm like, oh, 59 00:03:11,514 --> 00:03:14,714 Speaker 1: he just really didn't want to eat carrots. He's like, nah, 60 00:03:14,754 --> 00:03:16,674 Speaker 1: that's fine. I'm like, no, put out the carrots. Put 61 00:03:16,714 --> 00:03:17,354 Speaker 1: out the carrots. 62 00:03:17,394 --> 00:03:19,754 Speaker 2: So we still do it, even though the kids are now, 63 00:03:20,034 --> 00:03:23,354 Speaker 2: you know, well past that age. It just becomes a thing. 64 00:03:23,594 --> 00:03:25,434 Speaker 2: I think Brenda will probably be doing it when they've 65 00:03:25,514 --> 00:03:30,914 Speaker 2: left home. When do you eat them? So obviously I 66 00:03:30,914 --> 00:03:37,754 Speaker 2: hope little is not listening when I mean, what we 67 00:03:37,874 --> 00:03:40,314 Speaker 2: do is we put them out, we hang up stockings. 68 00:03:40,434 --> 00:03:42,594 Speaker 2: We've got these stockings that the kids have we put 69 00:03:43,194 --> 00:03:45,234 Speaker 2: still do it now, it's real, and until there's nearly 70 00:03:45,274 --> 00:03:48,834 Speaker 2: sixteen on the front of the house with the snacks. 71 00:03:49,754 --> 00:03:53,994 Speaker 2: Then miraculously, sometime after the children have gone to bed 72 00:03:54,034 --> 00:03:57,954 Speaker 2: and the parents have semi drunkenly wrapped all the presents. Yes, 73 00:03:59,194 --> 00:04:01,754 Speaker 2: they get a big chunk taken out of them. 74 00:04:02,314 --> 00:04:10,594 Speaker 1: Oh bye wow slash he started early slightly pissed brows. Okay, 75 00:04:11,074 --> 00:04:13,714 Speaker 1: stop cooking dry turkey. Yeah. 76 00:04:13,794 --> 00:04:16,113 Speaker 4: Look, I don't love turkey. I've never been about turkey. 77 00:04:16,234 --> 00:04:19,754 Speaker 3: I think we've got to be really careful about importing 78 00:04:20,074 --> 00:04:23,154 Speaker 3: traditions that don't suit our climate at that time of year. 79 00:04:23,274 --> 00:04:25,073 Speaker 3: I think a cold lue. 80 00:04:25,193 --> 00:04:26,713 Speaker 1: What about with some crime resauce? 81 00:04:26,914 --> 00:04:31,994 Speaker 2: No, no, I hold with that, although it's interesting that 82 00:04:31,993 --> 00:04:36,234 Speaker 2: that's tacky, because I feel like Christmas lunch has been 83 00:04:36,393 --> 00:04:41,193 Speaker 2: like Gwinnisi fied or even even just nigellai fied in 84 00:04:41,274 --> 00:04:44,954 Speaker 2: terms of it's become much fancier than turkey. Now. I 85 00:04:44,993 --> 00:04:49,633 Speaker 2: know that the traditional Australian like Anglo Australian like ham 86 00:04:49,674 --> 00:04:52,354 Speaker 2: and prawns, I'm a fan, but now it seems to 87 00:04:52,393 --> 00:04:58,954 Speaker 2: be like otto lengy salads. 88 00:04:54,993 --> 00:04:58,674 Speaker 4: And perhaps with a barbecue chio. 89 00:04:59,073 --> 00:05:01,393 Speaker 2: So I think that they're being a bit snooty about 90 00:05:01,393 --> 00:05:04,914 Speaker 2: turkey there. But you know, also, as Jesse says, is 91 00:05:04,953 --> 00:05:06,353 Speaker 2: not the tastiest of meats. 92 00:05:07,313 --> 00:05:11,594 Speaker 1: Christmas carols, yeah, your name. How could Christmas carols be tacky? 93 00:05:11,674 --> 00:05:13,113 Speaker 4: They're not all created equally. 94 00:05:13,953 --> 00:05:15,753 Speaker 2: Like we're going to have a round now about what 95 00:05:15,794 --> 00:05:18,633 Speaker 2: constitutes a carol, aren't we? Because em once said to 96 00:05:18,674 --> 00:05:21,313 Speaker 2: me that Mariah Carey is all I want for Christmas 97 00:05:21,354 --> 00:05:25,313 Speaker 2: is a carol, that carrol. 98 00:05:25,513 --> 00:05:29,234 Speaker 1: It's a Christmas song. Christmas carols are like Silent Night. 99 00:05:29,354 --> 00:05:31,914 Speaker 1: If it gets sung in the domain, it's a carol. Yeah, 100 00:05:34,274 --> 00:05:36,474 Speaker 1: But it's all depending, I think, on the person who 101 00:05:36,553 --> 00:05:39,874 Speaker 1: starts the carol. Because there are some people who are 102 00:05:39,953 --> 00:05:43,274 Speaker 1: really high soprano singers and they're starting a Silent Night 103 00:05:43,873 --> 00:05:46,073 Speaker 1: up here, and I need them to bring it down 104 00:05:46,154 --> 00:05:50,274 Speaker 1: because those Christmas carols always get higher, they do, and 105 00:05:50,274 --> 00:05:51,874 Speaker 1: they are reaching no one can hear. 106 00:05:52,193 --> 00:05:56,394 Speaker 4: Yeah. And it's also like silent Night feels a bit depressing. 107 00:05:56,674 --> 00:05:57,474 Speaker 1: Its slow. 108 00:05:57,553 --> 00:05:59,633 Speaker 3: It's a bit slow. It's a bit depressing. And that's 109 00:05:59,633 --> 00:06:02,113 Speaker 3: why you need Mariah Carey. 110 00:06:02,193 --> 00:06:04,633 Speaker 1: It's not I mean, he's getting born, so it's quite nice. 111 00:06:05,154 --> 00:06:08,354 Speaker 4: Yeah. Saying about the melody just makes me go, yeah, 112 00:06:08,393 --> 00:06:10,553 Speaker 4: it's quiet. Sure. Yeah. 113 00:06:10,914 --> 00:06:14,753 Speaker 1: Christmas cracker jokes like the jokes in those bon bonds. 114 00:06:14,873 --> 00:06:17,674 Speaker 3: Look, I don't like the waist of bonbon, I don't 115 00:06:17,794 --> 00:06:21,234 Speaker 3: like the silly hats, I don't like the cleanup, and I. 116 00:06:21,193 --> 00:06:25,593 Speaker 4: Don't like the jokes. They're never funny. They do they 117 00:06:25,594 --> 00:06:28,234 Speaker 4: bring us together? Do that? 118 00:06:28,633 --> 00:06:33,713 Speaker 3: Or are they just additional additional wist? Like I'm not 119 00:06:33,794 --> 00:06:34,273 Speaker 3: about them. 120 00:06:34,513 --> 00:06:38,834 Speaker 2: I know that you're right about waste. But you can't 121 00:06:38,873 --> 00:06:40,633 Speaker 2: have too many bon bons at Christmas. We call them 122 00:06:40,633 --> 00:06:43,873 Speaker 2: crackers in England. You can't have too many crackers at Christmas. 123 00:06:43,873 --> 00:06:45,594 Speaker 4: You have to have lots of them in England. Do 124 00:06:45,594 --> 00:06:46,714 Speaker 4: you have jokes in your crackers? 125 00:06:46,794 --> 00:06:49,113 Speaker 2: Oh yeah, oh yeah, really bad dad jokes. I think 126 00:06:49,154 --> 00:06:51,313 Speaker 2: it's where Brent got most of his inspiration from for them. 127 00:06:51,393 --> 00:06:54,314 Speaker 3: The worst is when there's just a piece of plastic 128 00:06:54,354 --> 00:06:57,193 Speaker 3: in it that has no purpose, that's just designed to 129 00:06:57,274 --> 00:06:57,714 Speaker 3: kill a tur. 130 00:06:57,834 --> 00:06:58,954 Speaker 1: I know you're right. 131 00:06:59,234 --> 00:07:01,594 Speaker 2: The thing is, like with the lunches, a lot of 132 00:07:01,674 --> 00:07:04,073 Speaker 2: Christmas crackers or bombons have gotten quite posh. 133 00:07:04,113 --> 00:07:06,674 Speaker 1: Now. Mega Markle on her show, she was making the 134 00:07:06,674 --> 00:07:08,713 Speaker 1: bombon and just putting so much stuff in it. It 135 00:07:08,753 --> 00:07:11,194 Speaker 1: was like confetti and Lolly's and all of this stuff. 136 00:07:11,234 --> 00:07:12,634 Speaker 1: Like I know, if you just open it, it will just 137 00:07:12,714 --> 00:07:16,834 Speaker 1: be so many things just everywhere. Okay, what about punch bowls? 138 00:07:17,034 --> 00:07:19,874 Speaker 1: I also feel like this is quite American. It'sunsky. 139 00:07:20,994 --> 00:07:24,514 Speaker 2: I mean, that's quite plassy. Can you put the pitch 140 00:07:24,594 --> 00:07:26,434 Speaker 2: diesel in the punch bowl with some ice cubes? 141 00:07:26,474 --> 00:07:27,194 Speaker 1: Asking for a friend? 142 00:07:27,514 --> 00:07:32,033 Speaker 3: What I worry about with the punch bowl is that 143 00:07:32,194 --> 00:07:35,274 Speaker 3: it will get again. Is it appropriate for the climate, 144 00:07:35,354 --> 00:07:38,834 Speaker 3: because it's gonna be hot, it's gonna get sticky, and 145 00:07:38,874 --> 00:07:41,074 Speaker 3: you make a big bowl of punch. Has anyone ever 146 00:07:41,114 --> 00:07:44,754 Speaker 3: seen a bowl of punch get down to the bottom? 147 00:07:45,314 --> 00:07:47,394 Speaker 3: Or do we have a few cups and then you've 148 00:07:47,474 --> 00:07:51,554 Speaker 3: just got an enormous amount of waste can't really be repurposed. 149 00:07:51,594 --> 00:07:57,074 Speaker 3: Also knows how many standard drinks are in it? So 150 00:07:57,114 --> 00:07:59,833 Speaker 3: if I have to drive or something to stay away 151 00:07:59,834 --> 00:08:03,314 Speaker 3: from that exactly. Someone I said, I remember last Christmas 152 00:08:03,314 --> 00:08:05,354 Speaker 3: going what's in the punch? And they were just like, 153 00:08:05,834 --> 00:08:07,114 Speaker 3: could be eleven standard drinks? 154 00:08:07,514 --> 00:08:11,034 Speaker 1: Yeah? Well I punch. People get so drunk from it. 155 00:08:11,393 --> 00:08:14,554 Speaker 1: And every time I've experienced a punch bowl. For some 156 00:08:14,594 --> 00:08:18,234 Speaker 1: weird reason, the ladle goes missing, and then you'll see people. 157 00:08:18,074 --> 00:08:23,473 Speaker 2: Full fisting an exactly the hand I just steel like 158 00:08:23,754 --> 00:08:24,714 Speaker 2: flies like. 159 00:08:24,914 --> 00:08:28,634 Speaker 1: It's very sticky, it very stacky. Weird. We deem it tacky. Okay, 160 00:08:28,953 --> 00:08:31,314 Speaker 1: being woken up by the kids way too early. 161 00:08:31,834 --> 00:08:34,353 Speaker 2: Obviously this is just tacky. That's annoying, but it's also 162 00:08:34,554 --> 00:08:35,394 Speaker 2: part of the course. 163 00:08:35,594 --> 00:08:37,154 Speaker 4: Yeah, this is annoying. 164 00:08:37,514 --> 00:08:42,874 Speaker 1: Okay. And the last one, grinches. I think grinches are tacky. 165 00:08:43,594 --> 00:08:44,434 Speaker 1: I saw something. 166 00:08:44,474 --> 00:08:46,794 Speaker 2: This is maybe a tangent, but I saw someone say 167 00:08:46,794 --> 00:08:50,674 Speaker 2: the other day, tell me that you love Christmas unconditionally, 168 00:08:50,834 --> 00:08:53,474 Speaker 2: and I would know that you came from an uncomplicated 169 00:08:53,514 --> 00:08:54,514 Speaker 2: family of origins. 170 00:08:54,714 --> 00:08:57,074 Speaker 1: So true, And I think that's true. 171 00:08:57,194 --> 00:09:00,674 Speaker 4: Perhaps I know that your family loved you, so true. 172 00:09:01,074 --> 00:09:03,834 Speaker 2: So Christmas can bring out all kinds of things for 173 00:09:03,874 --> 00:09:07,274 Speaker 2: lots of different reasons, can't they. So some people our 174 00:09:07,314 --> 00:09:09,794 Speaker 2: grinch is for good reason. But if you're just being 175 00:09:09,794 --> 00:09:12,194 Speaker 2: a grinch to be cool, no, that's techno. 176 00:09:12,274 --> 00:09:15,914 Speaker 1: Can I add one? Yes? I'm really if I have kids. 177 00:09:15,954 --> 00:09:18,674 Speaker 1: Before I have kids, I need you guys to end 178 00:09:18,954 --> 00:09:19,834 Speaker 1: elf on the shelf. 179 00:09:20,274 --> 00:09:23,954 Speaker 3: Okay, I haven't started it, well done, I can't do 180 00:09:24,114 --> 00:09:26,394 Speaker 3: I said to Lucas, should we have done elf on 181 00:09:26,434 --> 00:09:26,874 Speaker 3: the shelf? 182 00:09:26,954 --> 00:09:27,833 Speaker 4: Holly? Did you do it? 183 00:09:28,874 --> 00:09:30,594 Speaker 1: But when did it start? Because I never did that 184 00:09:30,594 --> 00:09:31,874 Speaker 1: as a I didn't either. 185 00:09:31,994 --> 00:09:36,354 Speaker 2: It was a relatively recent phenomena and it's a commercialized 186 00:09:36,394 --> 00:09:37,754 Speaker 2: Jesse wouldn't like it, obviously. 187 00:09:37,754 --> 00:09:40,314 Speaker 1: It's a commercialized trying. 188 00:09:40,114 --> 00:09:43,554 Speaker 2: To make you think about the Yeah, well, actually it's 189 00:09:43,834 --> 00:09:46,674 Speaker 2: good because you could recycle them for like twenty years when. 190 00:09:46,594 --> 00:09:47,274 Speaker 4: You lose it every year. 191 00:09:47,314 --> 00:09:48,034 Speaker 1: Well, that's true. 192 00:09:48,394 --> 00:09:50,354 Speaker 2: You could do it with anything. You could do it 193 00:09:50,394 --> 00:09:52,234 Speaker 2: with a stuffed toy. You could do it with anything. 194 00:09:52,234 --> 00:09:54,514 Speaker 2: Because the whole idea is just it appears on January 195 00:09:54,514 --> 00:09:57,714 Speaker 2: the first, moves around the house throughout the month, and 196 00:09:57,754 --> 00:09:59,074 Speaker 2: then disappears on Christmas. E. 197 00:09:59,314 --> 00:10:04,474 Speaker 1: I'll deal with that. I'll find what's hilarious. Again. 198 00:10:04,794 --> 00:10:07,074 Speaker 2: This is the thing about Christmas traditions that people may 199 00:10:07,194 --> 00:10:11,274 Speaker 2: deemed tacky. Is like, my kids are teenagers, like but 200 00:10:11,394 --> 00:10:14,194 Speaker 2: still this year I tried to have a civilized conversation 201 00:10:14,274 --> 00:10:16,514 Speaker 2: with them and I said, do we really think the 202 00:10:16,554 --> 00:10:17,594 Speaker 2: elves are coming this year? 203 00:10:17,594 --> 00:10:19,154 Speaker 4: Because we have two Mummy's burnt out? 204 00:10:19,994 --> 00:10:21,234 Speaker 1: You have two elves? 205 00:10:21,314 --> 00:10:24,234 Speaker 2: Yeah, lots of people, do we have two elves. I said, 206 00:10:24,234 --> 00:10:26,034 Speaker 2: do you really think the elves are coming this year? 207 00:10:26,394 --> 00:10:29,194 Speaker 2: And they both said yes. And then of course she 208 00:10:29,274 --> 00:10:33,074 Speaker 2: can't break a little heart at Christmas, a little almost 209 00:10:33,114 --> 00:10:39,594 Speaker 2: sixteen year old mecha wearing you just have to go sure, darling, 210 00:10:39,834 --> 00:10:40,713 Speaker 2: it's Christmas. 211 00:10:40,834 --> 00:10:43,114 Speaker 3: The point of Christmas is tackiness. We love a bit 212 00:10:43,114 --> 00:10:44,114 Speaker 3: of tacky at Christmas. 213 00:10:44,154 --> 00:10:45,354 Speaker 1: Yeah. 214 00:10:45,434 --> 00:10:48,074 Speaker 2: I want to bring your attention to an idea I 215 00:10:48,154 --> 00:10:52,594 Speaker 2: believe to be genius. Maggie Oldison is a journal She 216 00:10:53,234 --> 00:10:54,434 Speaker 2: was for ages. 217 00:10:54,474 --> 00:10:55,354 Speaker 1: She was a fashion writer. 218 00:10:55,514 --> 00:10:58,114 Speaker 2: She wrote a very famous column in the Sydney Morning 219 00:10:58,114 --> 00:11:00,314 Speaker 2: Herald for years about fashion. But she's actually English and 220 00:11:00,354 --> 00:11:03,354 Speaker 2: she lives in England now and she writes books and 221 00:11:03,354 --> 00:11:05,274 Speaker 2: does lots of things. She also has a newsletter that's 222 00:11:05,314 --> 00:11:09,914 Speaker 2: pretty popular. And this year she wrote one of her 223 00:11:09,954 --> 00:11:12,634 Speaker 2: substacts was called the Letter to write for yourself next 224 00:11:12,754 --> 00:11:17,194 Speaker 2: Festive Season, and she wrote that she at the end 225 00:11:17,234 --> 00:11:22,034 Speaker 2: of last year's holidays, she wrote herself an email full 226 00:11:22,074 --> 00:11:25,434 Speaker 2: of advice for this year's holidays and sent it to 227 00:11:25,514 --> 00:11:29,114 Speaker 2: be then sent it with a scheduled delivery time for 228 00:11:29,594 --> 00:11:33,074 Speaker 2: November the first. I wouldn't even know how that's fair 229 00:11:33,394 --> 00:11:36,554 Speaker 2: to walk through fair and then she forgot all about it, 230 00:11:36,594 --> 00:11:39,514 Speaker 2: as you do, and then on November the first, this 231 00:11:39,754 --> 00:11:43,634 Speaker 2: missive of wisdom dropped in her inbox. I think this 232 00:11:43,674 --> 00:11:46,074 Speaker 2: is genius. Now Maggie's because at the moment she's had 233 00:11:46,114 --> 00:11:50,394 Speaker 2: one of those very typical midlife years of health. So 234 00:11:50,434 --> 00:11:52,434 Speaker 2: she's like got started going to the gym and she's 235 00:11:52,754 --> 00:11:53,714 Speaker 2: only eating. 236 00:11:53,634 --> 00:11:54,834 Speaker 1: Paleo shit and whatever. 237 00:11:54,874 --> 00:11:56,794 Speaker 2: I don't know, so hers is a lot about that. 238 00:11:56,874 --> 00:11:59,514 Speaker 2: Don't overindulge, but yours could be about anything. Here are 239 00:11:59,554 --> 00:12:01,874 Speaker 2: a couple of examples of the things that were in 240 00:12:01,874 --> 00:12:06,834 Speaker 2: Maggie's newsletter. Dear Idiot. It starts the shops are shot 241 00:12:06,874 --> 00:12:11,354 Speaker 2: for two days. It is not a siege situation. In fact, 242 00:12:11,474 --> 00:12:13,954 Speaker 2: some shops are open on Christmas Day. You are not 243 00:12:14,154 --> 00:12:16,514 Speaker 2: going to run out of milk. So obviously the point 244 00:12:16,554 --> 00:12:19,634 Speaker 2: is like, don't go crazy at the shops. Don't do 245 00:12:19,714 --> 00:12:21,594 Speaker 2: what you did last year and buy enough cheese for 246 00:12:21,634 --> 00:12:26,754 Speaker 2: a Buckingham Pallace state banquet. Exercise restraint. Don't feel guilty 247 00:12:26,794 --> 00:12:28,794 Speaker 2: if you want to spend all of December the twenty 248 00:12:28,834 --> 00:12:32,234 Speaker 2: seventh in bed reading your Christmas book. It's the weirdest 249 00:12:32,274 --> 00:12:33,953 Speaker 2: day of the year, and it's a matter of getting 250 00:12:34,034 --> 00:12:37,594 Speaker 2: through it. Don't forget the ingredients for the mandatory coalslaw 251 00:12:37,594 --> 00:12:40,594 Speaker 2: for December twenty seventh dinner, and hopefully the ham won't 252 00:12:40,594 --> 00:12:43,594 Speaker 2: be so dry this year if you're using this recipe. 253 00:12:43,634 --> 00:12:46,234 Speaker 2: And she put the recipe in so you get the picture. 254 00:12:46,274 --> 00:12:50,554 Speaker 2: She's like reminding her festive self of all the things 255 00:12:50,594 --> 00:12:52,953 Speaker 2: you do at Christmas that make Christmas hard. 256 00:12:53,794 --> 00:12:56,114 Speaker 1: I thought, what a genius idea. 257 00:12:55,714 --> 00:12:58,394 Speaker 2: Because every year we all zombie walk into this time 258 00:12:58,434 --> 00:13:03,354 Speaker 2: of year just like AH and really stressed out. So 259 00:13:03,474 --> 00:13:05,234 Speaker 2: I was thinking about what would be on my list, 260 00:13:05,514 --> 00:13:07,434 Speaker 2: and then I thought we could open it out other 261 00:13:07,474 --> 00:13:09,114 Speaker 2: occasions throughout the year, that it might be good to 262 00:13:09,114 --> 00:13:10,274 Speaker 2: send yourself an email. 263 00:13:10,034 --> 00:13:12,154 Speaker 1: For all we down. Yeah, what would be on your 264 00:13:12,274 --> 00:13:13,194 Speaker 1: Christmas ey lists? 265 00:13:13,234 --> 00:13:16,234 Speaker 3: Your festivest Okay, November one, I need an email to 266 00:13:16,314 --> 00:13:18,914 Speaker 3: drop in my inbox that says, Jesse book in your hair. 267 00:13:19,554 --> 00:13:20,434 Speaker 4: You need to get your. 268 00:13:20,354 --> 00:13:24,954 Speaker 3: Hair colored and cut for Christmas Friday. The nineteenth of 269 00:13:24,954 --> 00:13:27,754 Speaker 3: December is not the time to realize that you need 270 00:13:27,794 --> 00:13:33,034 Speaker 3: to get ahead of it. Also, buy less gifts, I 271 00:13:33,074 --> 00:13:35,994 Speaker 3: think because I just panic because it's Christmas Eve, and 272 00:13:36,034 --> 00:13:38,234 Speaker 3: I just end up buying everyone gifts because I feel 273 00:13:38,234 --> 00:13:39,474 Speaker 3: guilty and I have no system. 274 00:13:39,554 --> 00:13:41,354 Speaker 1: Do you buy the extra ones in case you forgot? 275 00:13:42,394 --> 00:13:45,794 Speaker 3: Yeah, like random little whacker candle where I just got, 276 00:13:45,794 --> 00:13:47,314 Speaker 3: I'll give that to the person I forgot. 277 00:13:48,754 --> 00:13:51,394 Speaker 4: I would also go, oh, I. 278 00:13:52,954 --> 00:13:56,754 Speaker 3: Want to keep a Christmas slash Birthday wish list throughout 279 00:13:56,754 --> 00:13:58,954 Speaker 3: the year of things I say that I want, rather 280 00:13:58,994 --> 00:14:00,834 Speaker 3: than at the last minute being like, oh, I don't 281 00:14:00,834 --> 00:14:01,314 Speaker 3: know what I want. 282 00:14:01,354 --> 00:14:03,314 Speaker 4: Then just like being disappointed. 283 00:14:03,314 --> 00:14:08,074 Speaker 3: Because that will cut down on wast exactly exactly, but 284 00:14:08,154 --> 00:14:11,274 Speaker 3: more than anything, you know, the big thing I would 285 00:14:11,274 --> 00:14:16,994 Speaker 3: tell myself is slow down, take it in and when 286 00:14:17,074 --> 00:14:24,634 Speaker 3: you sit around your Christmas lunch table, look around because 287 00:14:24,634 --> 00:14:26,714 Speaker 3: everyone might not be there next year, Like I would 288 00:14:26,754 --> 00:14:28,954 Speaker 3: remind myself of that, and just to have a moment 289 00:14:29,034 --> 00:14:32,834 Speaker 3: on the day where you go, there is a chance 290 00:14:32,914 --> 00:14:35,954 Speaker 3: for my family not everyone will be sitting there. And 291 00:14:36,754 --> 00:14:38,914 Speaker 3: I would also say take more photos. I'm looking back 292 00:14:38,954 --> 00:14:39,474 Speaker 3: going did. 293 00:14:39,314 --> 00:14:40,714 Speaker 4: I take enough photos last Christmas? 294 00:14:40,834 --> 00:14:42,674 Speaker 3: Of that last because it's never going to be like 295 00:14:42,754 --> 00:14:45,234 Speaker 3: that again. How about you, em what would you say? 296 00:14:45,874 --> 00:14:49,314 Speaker 1: Okay, I've done something similar to this letter thing in 297 00:14:49,354 --> 00:14:51,474 Speaker 1: the past and it really burned me. So I'm quite 298 00:14:51,514 --> 00:14:54,314 Speaker 1: worried about this because we had to do the same 299 00:14:54,354 --> 00:14:56,954 Speaker 1: thing in high school where we were asked to write 300 00:14:57,034 --> 00:15:00,314 Speaker 1: a letter to ourselves when we were in year eleven 301 00:15:00,394 --> 00:15:02,274 Speaker 1: and we would get the letter sent to us after 302 00:15:02,314 --> 00:15:04,354 Speaker 1: we got our year twelve results, so like a year 303 00:15:04,394 --> 00:15:08,354 Speaker 1: in advance, okay, And my letter is so sad because 304 00:15:08,354 --> 00:15:11,074 Speaker 1: it was like, I know, you're at least going to 305 00:15:11,074 --> 00:15:14,114 Speaker 1: get an eighty percent eightar, and then the whole letter 306 00:15:14,154 --> 00:15:15,874 Speaker 1: was everything backed on that, and she's like, and when 307 00:15:15,914 --> 00:15:17,674 Speaker 1: you get your ETAR, you're going to get into that 308 00:15:17,754 --> 00:15:20,034 Speaker 1: media degree you always wanted because it needs at least 309 00:15:20,074 --> 00:15:22,234 Speaker 1: eighty and you're going to study so hard and you're 310 00:15:22,234 --> 00:15:23,834 Speaker 1: going to do it. I can't wait to see, like 311 00:15:23,874 --> 00:15:25,994 Speaker 1: how happy you are. And I didn't get that. Oh 312 00:15:26,034 --> 00:15:28,954 Speaker 1: I got like seventy one. The whole letter was just 313 00:15:28,954 --> 00:15:31,154 Speaker 1: like and then because of your ETAR, you'll be allowed 314 00:15:31,194 --> 00:15:32,754 Speaker 1: to go here because Mum and Dad said you could 315 00:15:32,794 --> 00:15:34,114 Speaker 1: do it. And I was just like, oh my god, 316 00:15:34,154 --> 00:15:35,394 Speaker 1: I ripped it up and I put it over. Okay, 317 00:15:35,434 --> 00:15:37,754 Speaker 1: that's a lesson in this isn't it? Okay? 318 00:15:37,794 --> 00:15:40,194 Speaker 2: There can be no goals, no goals, So this is 319 00:15:40,234 --> 00:15:43,554 Speaker 2: not the kind of letter that's like, by now you 320 00:15:43,634 --> 00:15:47,274 Speaker 2: will have I don't know learn how to lift a thousand. 321 00:15:47,314 --> 00:15:50,394 Speaker 2: I don't know how weightlifting works, but yeah, a million key. 322 00:15:50,554 --> 00:15:53,914 Speaker 1: Like a weight goal or a you know, anything external. 323 00:15:53,994 --> 00:15:56,234 Speaker 2: It can't be that kind of stuff. So it's more 324 00:15:56,314 --> 00:15:58,314 Speaker 2: about reminding yourself what not to do. 325 00:15:58,434 --> 00:16:01,754 Speaker 1: Okay, what I won't do. I would tell myself, don't 326 00:16:01,754 --> 00:16:04,034 Speaker 1: get in a relationship now, because I'll break up with 327 00:16:04,114 --> 00:16:08,874 Speaker 1: you on January twenty, which has happened to me twice. 328 00:16:09,114 --> 00:16:11,354 Speaker 1: Happened to be twice, same work. 329 00:16:11,394 --> 00:16:12,834 Speaker 4: They're back into the swing of things. 330 00:16:12,834 --> 00:16:14,994 Speaker 1: I think they're starting to realize Valentine's Day is coming up, 331 00:16:14,994 --> 00:16:17,034 Speaker 1: and they're like, I can't do this again with this girl, 332 00:16:17,194 --> 00:16:19,514 Speaker 1: so I'm going to end it now. 333 00:16:19,794 --> 00:16:22,154 Speaker 2: Maybe they're like, I don't want to give her the 334 00:16:22,194 --> 00:16:24,114 Speaker 2: false hope of a Valentine's Day. 335 00:16:25,474 --> 00:16:27,634 Speaker 4: Yeah, so maybe it's a recession indicator. They don't have 336 00:16:27,714 --> 00:16:29,434 Speaker 4: enough money forking, so I hope. 337 00:16:29,474 --> 00:16:32,754 Speaker 1: So I also had like do maintenance stuff before, like 338 00:16:32,794 --> 00:16:37,674 Speaker 1: in November. Yeah, like nails, hair, everything, eat bread. I 339 00:16:37,714 --> 00:16:39,914 Speaker 1: always just don't eat bread and Christmas because I'm like, oh, 340 00:16:40,034 --> 00:16:42,194 Speaker 1: new Year, I want to feel really good, and then 341 00:16:42,314 --> 00:16:44,674 Speaker 1: I regret it. Red rose tastes the best during Christmas. 342 00:16:44,754 --> 00:16:46,554 Speaker 1: That was on my list except for cheese. 343 00:16:46,754 --> 00:16:49,594 Speaker 2: I was like, you know how, Maggie Elderson's was like, 344 00:16:49,674 --> 00:16:52,994 Speaker 2: don't eat all the cheese. Mine is eat all the cheese. 345 00:16:53,194 --> 00:16:56,714 Speaker 2: You really really like cheese. So Christmas Day is not 346 00:16:56,834 --> 00:17:00,594 Speaker 2: the day to deprive yourself of cheese. And Norah's Boxing Day, 347 00:17:00,674 --> 00:17:02,314 Speaker 2: those days go hard on the cheese. 348 00:17:02,354 --> 00:17:05,754 Speaker 3: So unlike Maggie, I went, I need to be reminded 349 00:17:05,793 --> 00:17:08,074 Speaker 3: that on Christmas night, when you get home, you need 350 00:17:08,114 --> 00:17:11,073 Speaker 3: something in the fridge because you get home you actually 351 00:17:11,074 --> 00:17:13,154 Speaker 3: are hungry, even though you've been eating all day. Your 352 00:17:13,154 --> 00:17:15,513 Speaker 3: brain's confused because it goes, well, haven't technically had. 353 00:17:15,354 --> 00:17:16,194 Speaker 4: A meal in a few hours. 354 00:17:16,194 --> 00:17:18,074 Speaker 3: I had a lot of alcohol, and you've had well, 355 00:17:18,194 --> 00:17:20,754 Speaker 3: or you've just been snacking on crap and you open 356 00:17:20,794 --> 00:17:23,154 Speaker 3: the fridge and guess what, there's nothing there. There's just 357 00:17:23,194 --> 00:17:25,834 Speaker 3: a few yuky crackers. So you do need some food 358 00:17:25,834 --> 00:17:26,313 Speaker 3: in the fridge. 359 00:17:26,354 --> 00:17:28,754 Speaker 1: I think think of the late night Christmas Day supper. 360 00:17:29,234 --> 00:17:32,793 Speaker 1: I also had be less nice and more kind. Oh 361 00:17:32,834 --> 00:17:35,914 Speaker 1: I want to hear this, there's difference between nice and kind. 362 00:17:35,994 --> 00:17:40,194 Speaker 1: I feel like a lot of times we think nice 363 00:17:40,314 --> 00:17:42,674 Speaker 1: is such a good way to describe someone, and I 364 00:17:42,674 --> 00:17:44,313 Speaker 1: feel like we only describe people as nice, so we 365 00:17:44,314 --> 00:17:46,474 Speaker 1: don't really know who they are. And I think we 366 00:17:46,594 --> 00:17:48,954 Speaker 1: think we owe people niceness when we don't. But I 367 00:17:48,994 --> 00:17:52,354 Speaker 1: do think we owe people kindness. This is some really 368 00:17:52,394 --> 00:17:53,914 Speaker 1: good wisdom. Thank you so much. 369 00:17:54,394 --> 00:17:57,914 Speaker 2: It's so interesting because I noticed in my daughter but 370 00:17:57,994 --> 00:18:01,394 Speaker 2: not in my son, surprise surprise, that she always wants 371 00:18:01,474 --> 00:18:03,634 Speaker 2: to know is so and so nice? Like you know, 372 00:18:05,074 --> 00:18:07,954 Speaker 2: maybe there's like a new teacher or this somebody is 373 00:18:07,994 --> 00:18:09,074 Speaker 2: going to be her boss or whatever. 374 00:18:09,194 --> 00:18:12,154 Speaker 1: Like she'll be like, are they nice? It's her number 375 00:18:12,154 --> 00:18:12,954 Speaker 1: one question. 376 00:18:13,754 --> 00:18:19,074 Speaker 2: And that's the trick because yes, like so they're not 377 00:18:19,114 --> 00:18:19,994 Speaker 2: going to come out and be. 378 00:18:19,954 --> 00:18:21,634 Speaker 4: Like, that's not a question I ask anymore. 379 00:18:21,634 --> 00:18:25,234 Speaker 1: Really it's true, and you're like it is. 380 00:18:25,954 --> 00:18:29,354 Speaker 2: I think maybe I they kind is a better question 381 00:18:30,034 --> 00:18:32,114 Speaker 2: because you don't have to be nice all the time. 382 00:18:32,474 --> 00:18:36,474 Speaker 2: In fact, we don't like fake nicety. But if somebody 383 00:18:36,554 --> 00:18:40,034 Speaker 2: isn't kind, you can really sense in them, ah, they 384 00:18:40,074 --> 00:18:42,314 Speaker 2: are not a good person. 385 00:18:43,274 --> 00:18:45,674 Speaker 3: Yeah, there's a way as well, through the Christmas period 386 00:18:45,674 --> 00:18:47,994 Speaker 3: to go through all the niceties, but there's a depth 387 00:18:48,034 --> 00:18:48,714 Speaker 3: to kindness. 388 00:18:48,794 --> 00:18:50,314 Speaker 4: I think that could. 389 00:18:50,154 --> 00:18:52,273 Speaker 1: I think kind of shows who you are as a person. 390 00:18:52,434 --> 00:18:54,354 Speaker 1: But everyone can like fake be nice? 391 00:18:54,754 --> 00:18:56,554 Speaker 4: How about you, Holly? What else is on your list 392 00:18:56,594 --> 00:18:57,073 Speaker 4: for Christmas? 393 00:18:57,114 --> 00:19:00,914 Speaker 2: So my Christmas one was wrapping paper. There's never too 394 00:19:00,954 --> 00:19:04,553 Speaker 2: much wrapping paper. We do not want to repeat the 395 00:19:04,634 --> 00:19:09,114 Speaker 2: Great Toys in newspaper Debacle of Christmas Eve twenty twenty one, 396 00:19:09,394 --> 00:19:11,634 Speaker 2: Brent and I. And it's become a point of pride now. 397 00:19:11,674 --> 00:19:13,914 Speaker 2: And I know this makes my more out my more 398 00:19:13,994 --> 00:19:17,593 Speaker 2: Taipei friends very uncomfortable. But I don't wrap any presents 399 00:19:17,634 --> 00:19:19,954 Speaker 2: before Christmas Eve and then the kids go to bed 400 00:19:20,034 --> 00:19:21,594 Speaker 2: or that this is becoming a problem because they go 401 00:19:21,634 --> 00:19:24,553 Speaker 2: to bed later and we put on attacking Christmas movie, 402 00:19:25,074 --> 00:19:27,834 Speaker 2: drink some wine and wrap all the gifts. 403 00:19:27,634 --> 00:19:29,914 Speaker 1: Right, That's what we do. I do that and often 404 00:19:30,554 --> 00:19:33,514 Speaker 1: and do you quite like it? I really like it. 405 00:19:33,754 --> 00:19:35,033 Speaker 1: The only problem when it's not. 406 00:19:35,234 --> 00:19:37,954 Speaker 2: When I don't like it is if you really left 407 00:19:37,954 --> 00:19:40,114 Speaker 2: it too late, or maybe someone's had a little too 408 00:19:40,194 --> 00:19:42,994 Speaker 2: much wine and the gift tags get a little bit 409 00:19:43,154 --> 00:19:48,593 Speaker 2: like yeah, a little thing, or if, as has happened, 410 00:19:48,674 --> 00:19:52,033 Speaker 2: you run out of wrapping paper at ten pm on 411 00:19:52,114 --> 00:19:54,554 Speaker 2: Christmas Eve and you don't live anywhere near a twenty 412 00:19:54,554 --> 00:19:56,834 Speaker 2: four hour shop, which is the case for us and 413 00:19:56,874 --> 00:19:58,994 Speaker 2: so you do end up wrapping some of the presents 414 00:19:58,994 --> 00:20:00,674 Speaker 2: in newspaper and having. 415 00:20:00,474 --> 00:20:02,314 Speaker 4: To tell the hell do you get newspapers? 416 00:20:02,954 --> 00:20:04,914 Speaker 2: We have newspaper because we often get it on the 417 00:20:04,954 --> 00:20:07,033 Speaker 2: weekend and I keep it in the back for the. 418 00:20:07,354 --> 00:20:10,154 Speaker 1: Compost or whatever, you know, stuff, And so you end 419 00:20:10,234 --> 00:20:15,834 Speaker 1: up old just like my most prime minister exactly. 420 00:20:15,754 --> 00:20:19,394 Speaker 2: He won, So you've got there was the time that 421 00:20:19,434 --> 00:20:21,354 Speaker 2: we did have to wrap all the presents in newspaper 422 00:20:21,394 --> 00:20:25,194 Speaker 2: and it was kind of mortifying, although also funny. Also 423 00:20:25,434 --> 00:20:27,513 Speaker 2: have a really frank conversation with you mates about what 424 00:20:27,554 --> 00:20:28,274 Speaker 2: presents we're doing. 425 00:20:28,554 --> 00:20:32,074 Speaker 1: So you've got to do this early. There's no point 426 00:20:32,074 --> 00:20:34,994 Speaker 1: in doing it late. So this email someone dropping in 427 00:20:35,274 --> 00:20:37,314 Speaker 1: during the play exactly. 428 00:20:37,354 --> 00:20:38,793 Speaker 2: And then you have to because like, well I got 429 00:20:38,834 --> 00:20:41,954 Speaker 2: you something, so back beginning of November you have to 430 00:20:41,954 --> 00:20:43,674 Speaker 2: be like, are we buying it to the presents? Are 431 00:20:43,674 --> 00:20:46,194 Speaker 2: we buying the kids presence only the kids only? You 432 00:20:46,234 --> 00:20:49,674 Speaker 2: know whatever, sort it all out. And the other one is, 433 00:20:49,754 --> 00:20:52,034 Speaker 2: and I always screw this one up, is to keep 434 00:20:52,434 --> 00:20:54,674 Speaker 2: keep looking straight ahead, right, don't be looking this way 435 00:20:54,714 --> 00:20:56,994 Speaker 2: at the mom who buys a present. For every single 436 00:20:57,034 --> 00:20:59,354 Speaker 2: person who's come into contact with their child over the year. 437 00:20:59,674 --> 00:21:02,674 Speaker 2: That's lovely for teachers and things primary school, but it 438 00:21:02,834 --> 00:21:04,834 Speaker 2: just adds all these extra levels of stress. 439 00:21:04,834 --> 00:21:06,513 Speaker 1: If everyone's like, so did you bake biscuits for the 440 00:21:06,514 --> 00:21:09,674 Speaker 1: swim teacher, you know, it's like, no, I didn't, and 441 00:21:09,754 --> 00:21:11,074 Speaker 1: I don't. I think that's okay. 442 00:21:11,114 --> 00:21:14,594 Speaker 2: So I think just keep your eyes on the prize. 443 00:21:14,754 --> 00:21:18,513 Speaker 2: And then this one is a summer holiday resolution that 444 00:21:18,594 --> 00:21:21,154 Speaker 2: I'm going to write down to remind myself this summer holidays. 445 00:21:21,634 --> 00:21:23,834 Speaker 2: Do not pick up your phone before a book and 446 00:21:23,874 --> 00:21:27,994 Speaker 2: a cup of tea in the morning, because on a workday, 447 00:21:28,434 --> 00:21:30,234 Speaker 2: the first thing I do always is grab my phone, 448 00:21:30,314 --> 00:21:33,434 Speaker 2: right and usually I will tell myself that's to scan news, 449 00:21:33,674 --> 00:21:34,954 Speaker 2: like what's going on. I don't think we need to 450 00:21:34,954 --> 00:21:36,634 Speaker 2: talk about on the show whatever. And then on the 451 00:21:36,634 --> 00:21:39,754 Speaker 2: weekend I do it for fun. But you feel so 452 00:21:39,954 --> 00:21:43,154 Speaker 2: good on holiday morning when you don't have to jump 453 00:21:43,194 --> 00:21:45,194 Speaker 2: out of bed to actually pick up a book and 454 00:21:45,234 --> 00:21:46,754 Speaker 2: read a chapter before you get out of bed. 455 00:21:46,954 --> 00:21:48,194 Speaker 1: That's going to be my summer holiday. 456 00:21:48,234 --> 00:21:49,674 Speaker 3: What I would love to do is a day before 457 00:21:49,714 --> 00:21:52,434 Speaker 3: we come back next year, is to write down what 458 00:21:52,514 --> 00:21:54,354 Speaker 3: I actually want to do in the summer holidays, because 459 00:21:54,354 --> 00:21:55,794 Speaker 3: I feel like I get to this time of year 460 00:21:55,994 --> 00:21:59,994 Speaker 3: every year and go what do I want to do? 461 00:22:00,074 --> 00:22:01,914 Speaker 3: I want to go away? Do I want to see 462 00:22:01,954 --> 00:22:03,154 Speaker 3: my friends? Do I want to spend a lot of 463 00:22:03,154 --> 00:22:05,194 Speaker 3: time at home? Do I want to just read? Because 464 00:22:05,234 --> 00:22:07,594 Speaker 3: that feeling of I'm going back to work tomorrow and 465 00:22:07,634 --> 00:22:10,874 Speaker 3: I did my summer holidays wrong is the worst feeling, 466 00:22:11,114 --> 00:22:11,754 Speaker 3: like you don't. 467 00:22:11,554 --> 00:22:13,834 Speaker 1: Feel very true. I feel that a lot, especially the 468 00:22:13,914 --> 00:22:16,553 Speaker 1: days between Christmas and New Years where you don't make 469 00:22:16,594 --> 00:22:18,874 Speaker 1: any plans because everyone's like it's so hectic. Those days 470 00:22:18,914 --> 00:22:20,994 Speaker 1: just catch up in the next year and then I 471 00:22:21,034 --> 00:22:21,714 Speaker 1: have nothing to do. 472 00:22:21,874 --> 00:22:26,593 Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, we could have gone out for drinks. 473 00:22:27,714 --> 00:22:29,234 Speaker 1: We could have gone for a hike. 474 00:22:30,074 --> 00:22:31,554 Speaker 4: Is there any other time in your life you would 475 00:22:31,554 --> 00:22:32,514 Speaker 4: have written yourself a letter? 476 00:22:32,834 --> 00:22:35,994 Speaker 2: I was thinking about this. Birthdays are obviously a big one. 477 00:22:36,354 --> 00:22:38,714 Speaker 2: Some people always have a big wobble on their birthday. 478 00:22:38,874 --> 00:22:41,273 Speaker 2: So what if you wrote yourself an email that dropped 479 00:22:41,274 --> 00:22:44,273 Speaker 2: in your inbox on the morning of your birthday and 480 00:22:44,474 --> 00:22:46,514 Speaker 2: just said, calm the fuck down. 481 00:22:46,794 --> 00:22:49,793 Speaker 3: It gives you a perspective without the pressure of the 482 00:22:49,834 --> 00:22:51,394 Speaker 3: emotional pressure of that day. 483 00:22:51,554 --> 00:22:53,754 Speaker 1: I quite like that. What would you put in yours? 484 00:22:55,114 --> 00:22:59,114 Speaker 1: Now it's the time to get into relationships past the 485 00:22:59,194 --> 00:23:01,354 Speaker 1: January twenty if you made it well done. 486 00:23:01,954 --> 00:23:04,513 Speaker 3: I've been thinking about writing myself a letter before, like 487 00:23:05,114 --> 00:23:07,754 Speaker 3: in the thick of like four weeks with is just 488 00:23:07,874 --> 00:23:11,194 Speaker 3: going that's really good. I'd fine, this time will pass. 489 00:23:12,594 --> 00:23:15,954 Speaker 3: Keep them alive. You got this, because that's actually a 490 00:23:15,994 --> 00:23:19,234 Speaker 3: great idea before you having a baby or in your 491 00:23:19,234 --> 00:23:22,834 Speaker 3: case babies, because you've been through this once now, yeah, 492 00:23:22,914 --> 00:23:24,474 Speaker 3: and you can get caught up in the pressure and 493 00:23:24,514 --> 00:23:28,273 Speaker 3: the sleep deprivation and feeding and all that kind of stuff. 494 00:23:28,274 --> 00:23:32,314 Speaker 3: If you just go top line, remember this passes like 495 00:23:32,394 --> 00:23:35,514 Speaker 3: that could be quite a good reminder. 496 00:23:35,754 --> 00:23:37,194 Speaker 1: Just has the time it right, because I don't think 497 00:23:37,234 --> 00:23:39,553 Speaker 1: you want to be getting that while you're in labor. No, 498 00:23:39,954 --> 00:23:41,553 Speaker 1: I remember this will pass, You're like. 499 00:23:43,194 --> 00:23:45,474 Speaker 2: And the beginning of winter is another one I would 500 00:23:45,514 --> 00:23:47,914 Speaker 2: do because I know a lot of people and I 501 00:23:47,954 --> 00:23:49,874 Speaker 2: can be a bit like this, although less so since 502 00:23:49,874 --> 00:23:53,114 Speaker 2: I moved. Who get really sad in winter? Yeah, me too, 503 00:23:53,314 --> 00:23:55,434 Speaker 2: And even on this side of the world where I 504 00:23:55,434 --> 00:23:57,593 Speaker 2: would argue winters are not that bad, they kind of 505 00:23:57,634 --> 00:24:00,793 Speaker 2: are because we're just so primed for the weather to 506 00:24:00,834 --> 00:24:04,114 Speaker 2: be great. And years ago I read the book Wintering 507 00:24:04,194 --> 00:24:06,674 Speaker 2: by Catherine May that I've talked about before, which is amazing, 508 00:24:06,714 --> 00:24:10,114 Speaker 2: But it's about reframing that time of year, about sort 509 00:24:10,114 --> 00:24:11,074 Speaker 2: of going in wood a bit. 510 00:24:11,274 --> 00:24:12,434 Speaker 1: I mean that sounds really. 511 00:24:12,314 --> 00:24:15,914 Speaker 2: Cheesy, but also I think that one that would drop 512 00:24:15,914 --> 00:24:18,114 Speaker 2: on the days that the clock goes back, so it's 513 00:24:18,154 --> 00:24:19,874 Speaker 2: like the beginning of proper winter and you're going to 514 00:24:19,914 --> 00:24:24,994 Speaker 2: get dark evenings and stuff about like reminding yourself very 515 00:24:24,994 --> 00:24:27,513 Speaker 2: similar to your Maybe, in fact, maybe all these letters 516 00:24:27,554 --> 00:24:30,394 Speaker 2: should just be like this too shot pass but it 517 00:24:30,434 --> 00:24:33,914 Speaker 2: will find yourself that much away, like enjoy it, embrace it, 518 00:24:33,994 --> 00:24:35,674 Speaker 2: think of all the good things about it. And then 519 00:24:35,714 --> 00:24:38,074 Speaker 2: I'd write a list of them, like you know, hot 520 00:24:38,234 --> 00:24:41,474 Speaker 2: soup and I don't know, cheesy shit, but yes, I 521 00:24:41,474 --> 00:24:43,114 Speaker 2: think that would be a good one. 522 00:24:43,514 --> 00:24:45,793 Speaker 3: Out louders in a moment, we look back at some 523 00:24:45,874 --> 00:24:49,513 Speaker 3: of our twenty twenty five predictions and we're ready to 524 00:24:49,594 --> 00:24:51,754 Speaker 3: make some new, bold ones for. 525 00:24:51,714 --> 00:24:52,634 Speaker 4: Twenty twenty six. 526 00:25:02,754 --> 00:25:05,474 Speaker 3: All right, we have less than two weeks left of 527 00:25:05,474 --> 00:25:08,434 Speaker 3: twenty twenty five, and I hate to bring this up, 528 00:25:08,474 --> 00:25:14,794 Speaker 3: but last year we threw around some predictions celebrity, politics, culture, 529 00:25:15,194 --> 00:25:17,994 Speaker 3: m you are off the hook because sitting in your 530 00:25:18,114 --> 00:25:23,634 Speaker 3: chair was Maya and she predicted, I quote, Harry and 531 00:25:23,674 --> 00:25:25,714 Speaker 3: Meghan would get divorced this year. 532 00:25:26,074 --> 00:25:27,794 Speaker 4: Nope, Brad Pitt. 533 00:25:27,594 --> 00:25:30,154 Speaker 3: Will marry the girl he's dating and they just broke up, 534 00:25:30,274 --> 00:25:34,754 Speaker 3: and she'll fall pregnant. Nah. I just I read her 535 00:25:34,754 --> 00:25:36,914 Speaker 3: predictions and I went, Okay, No wonder she needed a break, 536 00:25:36,954 --> 00:25:40,794 Speaker 3: she was delusional. Before we get into our predictions for 537 00:25:40,834 --> 00:25:43,714 Speaker 3: twenty twenty six, I wanted to revisit the other prophecies 538 00:25:43,754 --> 00:25:45,354 Speaker 3: that we had for this year, just to do a 539 00:25:45,394 --> 00:25:47,074 Speaker 3: bit of a like. 540 00:25:47,194 --> 00:25:47,914 Speaker 4: Just to check them. 541 00:25:49,634 --> 00:25:52,914 Speaker 3: Mia actually said she got this one right. Meghan's show 542 00:25:52,954 --> 00:25:55,874 Speaker 3: will come out, we'll get our jam, and she'll return 543 00:25:55,914 --> 00:25:56,354 Speaker 3: to acting. 544 00:25:56,794 --> 00:25:57,834 Speaker 1: All those things have happened. 545 00:25:57,914 --> 00:25:58,793 Speaker 4: Yeah, all of those things. 546 00:25:58,954 --> 00:26:01,313 Speaker 2: Just in case that Louder started getting overly excited. She 547 00:26:01,474 --> 00:26:05,634 Speaker 2: was seen on a set. Whether she's acting, acting or 548 00:26:05,714 --> 00:26:08,474 Speaker 2: doing a cameo as herself, we're not sure, but I 549 00:26:08,514 --> 00:26:09,674 Speaker 2: think me a spot on there. 550 00:26:09,994 --> 00:26:13,314 Speaker 3: I think she is too. She also said people will 551 00:26:13,314 --> 00:26:14,114 Speaker 3: post less. 552 00:26:13,874 --> 00:26:16,354 Speaker 4: On social media. That she is right about that. 553 00:26:16,714 --> 00:26:21,194 Speaker 2: Now, Holly didn't make anything any better on social media though. 554 00:26:20,914 --> 00:26:25,194 Speaker 3: Holly, you predicted that Kim Kardashian and Elon Musk would 555 00:26:25,234 --> 00:26:27,554 Speaker 3: be a couple by feb Can. 556 00:26:27,594 --> 00:26:28,514 Speaker 1: I roll that over. 557 00:26:28,994 --> 00:26:32,033 Speaker 2: I still think that I still think it's got potential 558 00:26:32,274 --> 00:26:34,994 Speaker 2: that I still think that that has got potential. 559 00:26:35,154 --> 00:26:37,434 Speaker 4: What I will say about that prediction is. 560 00:26:39,234 --> 00:26:42,994 Speaker 3: Something is coming for Kim Kardashian and relationships, Like there's 561 00:26:43,034 --> 00:26:45,073 Speaker 3: a big swing coming. She kind of had her like 562 00:26:45,114 --> 00:26:47,474 Speaker 3: Pete Davidson, like then there was Kanie. 563 00:26:47,514 --> 00:26:48,034 Speaker 2: Know that. 564 00:26:49,434 --> 00:26:51,874 Speaker 3: There's gonna be a high profile boyfriend this year. And 565 00:26:51,874 --> 00:26:53,314 Speaker 3: I think we have to brace ourselves. 566 00:26:53,034 --> 00:26:54,834 Speaker 1: For I had a wedding because she says she really 567 00:26:54,874 --> 00:26:57,234 Speaker 1: wants a wedding. Yeah, I think we. 568 00:26:57,234 --> 00:26:59,114 Speaker 4: Could get a wedding this year. She loves a quick wedding. 569 00:26:59,434 --> 00:27:02,234 Speaker 2: I don't think so. I think Kim's gotten very wise. 570 00:27:02,314 --> 00:27:05,033 Speaker 2: I listened to her call her Daddy episode and I 571 00:27:05,194 --> 00:27:07,554 Speaker 2: was struck by how wise she is. She's little through 572 00:27:07,594 --> 00:27:11,513 Speaker 2: a lot now, But I still think elanto possibility, I think, 573 00:27:11,554 --> 00:27:14,714 Speaker 2: which negates what I just said, because nobody wise would 574 00:27:14,714 --> 00:27:15,794 Speaker 2: ever date healing mask. 575 00:27:16,274 --> 00:27:19,594 Speaker 3: Meghan and Harry won't get you said, Holly, No, no, no, 576 00:27:19,634 --> 00:27:23,154 Speaker 3: They're not getting divorced in twenty twenty five. It'll last 577 00:27:23,154 --> 00:27:27,553 Speaker 3: another year. So your guess is this year is the 578 00:27:27,674 --> 00:27:28,914 Speaker 3: time for Meghan and Harry. 579 00:27:29,554 --> 00:27:31,314 Speaker 1: I don't think they are going to get divorced. 580 00:27:31,514 --> 00:27:31,554 Speaker 4: Not. 581 00:27:31,674 --> 00:27:33,514 Speaker 2: I still think we've got a little bit more time 582 00:27:33,554 --> 00:27:35,434 Speaker 2: in that. I mean they will one day, I don't. 583 00:27:35,514 --> 00:27:37,794 Speaker 2: I think they will one day get divorced. But won't 584 00:27:37,794 --> 00:27:40,554 Speaker 2: we all o you you never get married. 585 00:27:41,114 --> 00:27:44,394 Speaker 4: May are in barrel jeans by mid jan which I think. 586 00:27:44,874 --> 00:27:47,994 Speaker 2: I think she definitely bought them, but she didn't fall 587 00:27:48,034 --> 00:27:50,634 Speaker 2: in love with them. Instead, she is wearing at the 588 00:27:50,714 --> 00:27:53,314 Speaker 2: end of twenty twenty five pedal pushes. 589 00:27:53,834 --> 00:27:56,434 Speaker 4: She came in and I went, I hate how you. 590 00:27:56,314 --> 00:27:58,874 Speaker 2: Look, and she said, one of the things I missed 591 00:27:58,874 --> 00:28:01,273 Speaker 2: most about out loud is trolling you bitches with my 592 00:28:01,314 --> 00:28:03,273 Speaker 2: clothes so ugly. 593 00:28:04,634 --> 00:28:06,513 Speaker 3: You said that the oscars will be a gen x 594 00:28:06,554 --> 00:28:11,154 Speaker 3: fever dream, Nicole Demi, Kate Winslet, Angelina Jolie not a 595 00:28:11,154 --> 00:28:15,234 Speaker 3: wrinkle in sight until they've read my next prediction that 596 00:28:15,274 --> 00:28:17,674 Speaker 3: they're all going to go cold Turkey and they are 597 00:28:17,714 --> 00:28:20,194 Speaker 3: going to give up the injections and we're going to 598 00:28:20,234 --> 00:28:20,914 Speaker 3: have wall to wall old. 599 00:28:20,954 --> 00:28:23,554 Speaker 2: But I was so wrong about that because instead everybody 600 00:28:23,554 --> 00:28:24,794 Speaker 2: got facelifts this year. 601 00:28:25,074 --> 00:28:27,034 Speaker 4: Yeah, but I think you're right about the gen x 602 00:28:27,074 --> 00:28:27,594 Speaker 4: fever dream. 603 00:28:27,674 --> 00:28:29,674 Speaker 2: Yeah, it's been It's true and a lot of women 604 00:28:29,754 --> 00:28:32,834 Speaker 2: say to me because I'm like mid lady. They say, 605 00:28:32,874 --> 00:28:35,434 Speaker 2: it's so amazing how you never used to see women 606 00:28:35,514 --> 00:28:38,514 Speaker 2: over forty in movies and TV and now you see 607 00:28:38,554 --> 00:28:42,394 Speaker 2: them everywhere. It's just the slight catch that shouldn't look 608 00:28:42,474 --> 00:28:43,834 Speaker 2: look younger than them. 609 00:28:44,394 --> 00:28:49,074 Speaker 3: You're also predicted early dinners. You predicted something called Lena, 610 00:28:49,314 --> 00:28:51,034 Speaker 3: which is a lunch dinner at thirty. 611 00:28:51,154 --> 00:28:51,794 Speaker 1: That's true. 612 00:28:51,914 --> 00:28:54,714 Speaker 3: I think that's very true. You said Zendea and Tom 613 00:28:54,714 --> 00:28:56,714 Speaker 3: Holland would split, which is incorrect. 614 00:28:56,754 --> 00:28:57,754 Speaker 1: They've got engaged. 615 00:28:58,514 --> 00:28:59,794 Speaker 4: Well, guess who guessed that. 616 00:29:01,114 --> 00:29:04,434 Speaker 3: I said Zendea and Tom Holland will get engaged. Tick 617 00:29:04,794 --> 00:29:08,154 Speaker 3: I said the rise of fancy beverages and more efficient water, 618 00:29:08,754 --> 00:29:13,194 Speaker 3: more efficient hydration. Tick I also predicted and America's next 619 00:29:13,194 --> 00:29:15,354 Speaker 3: Top Model Netflix documentary, which is. 620 00:29:15,274 --> 00:29:17,594 Speaker 4: Apparently in the works. Are you going to take that 621 00:29:17,634 --> 00:29:18,234 Speaker 4: in the works? 622 00:29:18,434 --> 00:29:20,754 Speaker 3: We are going to ignore my prediction that Kim k 623 00:29:20,994 --> 00:29:23,434 Speaker 3: would be in Trump's cabinet. We're not going to talk 624 00:29:23,474 --> 00:29:26,114 Speaker 3: about how I said Dutton would win, and we're not 625 00:29:26,154 --> 00:29:27,074 Speaker 3: going to talk about. 626 00:29:26,874 --> 00:29:28,994 Speaker 1: Brad truly did think that Dutton was going to win 627 00:29:29,034 --> 00:29:29,434 Speaker 1: the election. 628 00:29:29,514 --> 00:29:31,794 Speaker 3: That was I put my money on Dutton winning and 629 00:29:31,834 --> 00:29:32,394 Speaker 3: he did not. 630 00:29:33,994 --> 00:29:34,954 Speaker 4: M. I want to know. 631 00:29:35,234 --> 00:29:37,834 Speaker 3: We're looking down the barrel at twenty twenty six. What 632 00:29:38,114 --> 00:29:39,234 Speaker 3: are your predictions? 633 00:29:39,314 --> 00:29:42,594 Speaker 1: Okay, pop culture, Katy Perry and Justin Trudeau will have 634 00:29:42,594 --> 00:29:43,074 Speaker 1: a baby. 635 00:29:43,554 --> 00:29:47,074 Speaker 2: No, yes, yes, they're just gonna have fun. 636 00:29:48,234 --> 00:29:51,394 Speaker 3: I don't think Justin I feel like he's moved on 637 00:29:51,474 --> 00:29:53,874 Speaker 3: from that era, from his dad era. 638 00:29:54,314 --> 00:29:57,354 Speaker 1: No, because why would he be dating Katy Perry? Otherwise? 639 00:29:57,594 --> 00:30:00,594 Speaker 1: Hot you exactly? Hot kids? Just the way they were 640 00:30:00,594 --> 00:30:02,794 Speaker 1: looking at each other in that picture. Yeah, it's really 641 00:30:02,874 --> 00:30:05,074 Speaker 1: like the hard launch. The hard launch is making me go. 642 00:30:05,434 --> 00:30:08,074 Speaker 4: So you're you're going this is a long. 643 00:30:07,994 --> 00:30:12,554 Speaker 1: Term Yeah, serious relationship love. We're all going to have 644 00:30:12,634 --> 00:30:16,914 Speaker 1: flip phones and phones with our cameras. Really, I have seen. 645 00:30:16,994 --> 00:30:19,754 Speaker 2: Billy was very excitedly showing me a flip phone in 646 00:30:19,794 --> 00:30:22,154 Speaker 2: a shop the other day, but it did have a camera. 647 00:30:22,274 --> 00:30:24,594 Speaker 2: It wasn't like an old school flip phone. Okay, are 648 00:30:24,634 --> 00:30:28,914 Speaker 2: you talking about kind of getting away from our Yeah, 649 00:30:28,994 --> 00:30:31,074 Speaker 2: I think it will start being like we have our 650 00:30:31,114 --> 00:30:34,114 Speaker 2: iPhone still, but we're not going to keep upgrading them. 651 00:30:34,154 --> 00:30:36,154 Speaker 2: We're just going to have a flip phone, And then 652 00:30:36,154 --> 00:30:38,274 Speaker 2: the flip phone will start to be more in our 653 00:30:38,314 --> 00:30:40,474 Speaker 2: lives more than the iPhone, and so like maybe we'll 654 00:30:40,514 --> 00:30:42,794 Speaker 2: bring the iPhone when we feel an iPhone is needed, 655 00:30:42,794 --> 00:30:43,314 Speaker 2: but the rest of. 656 00:30:43,274 --> 00:30:47,794 Speaker 1: The iPhone maybe stays at work. I did read this 657 00:30:47,874 --> 00:30:50,794 Speaker 1: thing the other day about dance parties for like grown 658 00:30:50,874 --> 00:30:53,514 Speaker 1: up people, and they're putting stickers on everybody's phones when 659 00:30:53,514 --> 00:30:55,594 Speaker 1: they walk in. Not because they think there's no alcohol 660 00:30:55,674 --> 00:30:57,794 Speaker 1: or anything at these parties, by the way, but they're 661 00:30:57,834 --> 00:31:01,314 Speaker 1: like they're kind of like feel good dance, like nobody's 662 00:31:01,354 --> 00:31:04,354 Speaker 1: watching kind of vibe, and they're putting stickers on everyone's 663 00:31:04,394 --> 00:31:06,994 Speaker 1: iPhone as a condition of entry because they say it 664 00:31:07,194 --> 00:31:11,474 Speaker 1: changes the entire vibe of going dancing, going clubbing a 665 00:31:11,514 --> 00:31:13,914 Speaker 1: lot is if you're just filming each other all the 666 00:31:13,954 --> 00:31:16,634 Speaker 1: time and filming yourself and imagine the phoonem mo when 667 00:31:16,674 --> 00:31:18,994 Speaker 1: you don't even have like the Instagram stories to see 668 00:31:19,034 --> 00:31:19,754 Speaker 1: how good it was. 669 00:31:20,154 --> 00:31:22,314 Speaker 4: I know, okay, what else are you particularly? 670 00:31:22,514 --> 00:31:26,434 Speaker 1: I also have costume makeup will be in like clean 671 00:31:26,514 --> 00:31:28,834 Speaker 1: girl set it gone heavy makeup back in. 672 00:31:29,194 --> 00:31:29,594 Speaker 4: You're right. 673 00:31:29,594 --> 00:31:32,354 Speaker 2: Do you follow the woman that I follow on TikTok 674 00:31:33,194 --> 00:31:36,394 Speaker 2: and Instagram, who's the Italian American woman who does the 675 00:31:36,474 --> 00:31:37,674 Speaker 2: really full on makeup. 676 00:31:37,794 --> 00:31:40,114 Speaker 1: She's called I think she's called tagged beauty. 677 00:31:40,274 --> 00:31:42,194 Speaker 2: Oh, I'm going to give it as a recommendation. I'll 678 00:31:42,194 --> 00:31:44,554 Speaker 2: put a link in it. So she because she's a 679 00:31:44,594 --> 00:31:48,794 Speaker 2: massive beauty influencer now and she is that she layers 680 00:31:48,834 --> 00:31:51,674 Speaker 2: it on and her skin is terrible like that as 681 00:31:51,714 --> 00:31:54,834 Speaker 2: a point of the thing is like she does here's 682 00:31:54,834 --> 00:31:56,474 Speaker 2: my face, and then she does the full face and 683 00:31:56,514 --> 00:31:58,234 Speaker 2: she's like, if you're not having fun with makeup, and 684 00:31:58,274 --> 00:32:01,034 Speaker 2: if you're not transforming yourself to a place where your 685 00:32:01,074 --> 00:32:03,634 Speaker 2: phone camera can't recognize you, why are you even bothering? 686 00:32:03,754 --> 00:32:06,834 Speaker 1: And I was kind of like, not for me, but 687 00:32:07,994 --> 00:32:10,154 Speaker 1: I want to bring back the eyeshadow palette. Yeah, I 688 00:32:10,154 --> 00:32:15,034 Speaker 1: love eyeshadow. Okay, drink bottles will become cringe. This is 689 00:32:15,074 --> 00:32:17,114 Speaker 1: a very good prediction. Yeah, No, I like, I think 690 00:32:17,154 --> 00:32:18,594 Speaker 1: we need to go back to the glass. What's going 691 00:32:18,634 --> 00:32:20,794 Speaker 1: to happen to hydration? Well, we just have to go 692 00:32:20,834 --> 00:32:23,034 Speaker 1: to the kitchen more often. Fill it up, talk to 693 00:32:23,074 --> 00:32:24,674 Speaker 1: someone on your way there. Can we talk to our 694 00:32:24,714 --> 00:32:27,034 Speaker 1: producers about them not allowed to bring We're not allowed 695 00:32:27,034 --> 00:32:31,434 Speaker 1: to bring open vessels in here. Ghosting will become illegal. 696 00:32:32,834 --> 00:32:37,514 Speaker 2: A bit like that, A bit Lauren starting for getting there, 697 00:32:38,154 --> 00:32:40,194 Speaker 2: we were talking about it on Out Loud last week 698 00:32:40,194 --> 00:32:44,674 Speaker 2: about how a Turkish court has ruled that liking other 699 00:32:44,754 --> 00:32:48,794 Speaker 2: women's Instagram posts can be seen as infidelity in a 700 00:32:48,834 --> 00:32:49,754 Speaker 2: divorce case. 701 00:32:50,114 --> 00:32:53,274 Speaker 1: I know you're now thinking that ghostings the next thing. 702 00:32:53,354 --> 00:32:54,994 Speaker 1: I think the same thing will happen. There will be 703 00:32:55,114 --> 00:32:59,634 Speaker 1: some legend of a woman suing a man for completely 704 00:32:59,634 --> 00:33:01,194 Speaker 1: ghosting her, and the court's. 705 00:33:00,914 --> 00:33:02,754 Speaker 3: Going to be like hell yeah, I said a precident. 706 00:33:02,834 --> 00:33:03,754 Speaker 3: It'll be a whole thing. 707 00:33:03,994 --> 00:33:07,274 Speaker 1: Yeah. I think Sean Combe P Diddy will come out 708 00:33:07,314 --> 00:33:10,034 Speaker 1: with an album and I'll be Grammy nominated from the 709 00:33:11,674 --> 00:33:17,514 Speaker 1: Wow and his direct competitor Northwest with her album about 710 00:33:17,514 --> 00:33:19,274 Speaker 1: her dad, I hope. So. 711 00:33:19,634 --> 00:33:21,354 Speaker 3: I think it's going to be a big year for Northwest. 712 00:33:21,754 --> 00:33:23,954 Speaker 3: I think every year until the year we die will 713 00:33:23,994 --> 00:33:25,874 Speaker 3: be a big years. 714 00:33:25,434 --> 00:33:28,954 Speaker 1: Really good. My last one is swimming, Like swim clubs 715 00:33:28,994 --> 00:33:30,314 Speaker 1: will replace run clubs. 716 00:33:30,474 --> 00:33:33,394 Speaker 3: Okay, this is my theory last year because I said 717 00:33:33,434 --> 00:33:36,034 Speaker 3: everyone's going to be injured from their run clubs. Yes, 718 00:33:36,394 --> 00:33:41,834 Speaker 3: Like I think a cl meniscus, ankle, all of it. Like, 719 00:33:41,954 --> 00:33:44,994 Speaker 3: I just think that where that the injuries people get 720 00:33:44,994 --> 00:33:46,394 Speaker 3: will mean that they do have to pivot. 721 00:33:46,834 --> 00:33:48,394 Speaker 1: My parents have joined the swim club. 722 00:33:49,154 --> 00:33:52,674 Speaker 4: I'm swimming yourself. I'll tell you that. 723 00:33:52,674 --> 00:33:55,594 Speaker 3: Actually I've got a bit of a sore neck. Holly, 724 00:33:55,674 --> 00:33:56,594 Speaker 3: what are your predictions? 725 00:33:57,314 --> 00:34:00,634 Speaker 2: Okay, so let's have another crack at the Royals. Okay, Okay, 726 00:34:00,794 --> 00:34:03,634 Speaker 2: Harry's going back to London, no question. We are going 727 00:34:03,714 --> 00:34:06,954 Speaker 2: to see more UK based Harry this year. Whether or 728 00:34:06,994 --> 00:34:09,354 Speaker 2: not Megan goes with him, I don't know. But there 729 00:34:09,354 --> 00:34:12,994 Speaker 2: are lots of bubbling reports about like a soft return 730 00:34:13,034 --> 00:34:16,314 Speaker 2: to the Royal family before Charles dies, establishing a bit 731 00:34:16,354 --> 00:34:18,834 Speaker 2: of a rival court. I think this has legs because 732 00:34:18,834 --> 00:34:21,314 Speaker 2: my other prediction about the Royals, sorry, my watch is 733 00:34:21,354 --> 00:34:21,834 Speaker 2: going beep. 734 00:34:22,714 --> 00:34:24,154 Speaker 1: If you had a frim that wouldn't happen. 735 00:34:25,834 --> 00:34:28,033 Speaker 2: Other prediction about the Royals is they're going to face 736 00:34:28,074 --> 00:34:30,994 Speaker 2: a major reckoning. Like I think that that Andrew stuff 737 00:34:31,034 --> 00:34:32,994 Speaker 2: is just the beginning. I think there's going to be 738 00:34:33,074 --> 00:34:35,474 Speaker 2: a lot of stuff coming out about their wealth and 739 00:34:35,514 --> 00:34:37,393 Speaker 2: their property and all the things they've swept under the 740 00:34:37,394 --> 00:34:40,154 Speaker 2: cup it and I reckon that William and Kate are 741 00:34:40,194 --> 00:34:42,433 Speaker 2: going to rise as the you know, Catherine's going to 742 00:34:42,434 --> 00:34:45,234 Speaker 2: be in charge of everything. It's going to be great anyway, 743 00:34:45,274 --> 00:34:48,314 Speaker 2: that's my prediction there. Tony Abbott's going to be back 744 00:34:48,354 --> 00:34:50,714 Speaker 2: in Australian politics. I know last year we said Dunn 745 00:34:50,754 --> 00:34:52,794 Speaker 2: was going to win, but I think that I think 746 00:34:52,794 --> 00:34:55,553 Speaker 2: that what's going on on that side of politics, where 747 00:34:55,554 --> 00:34:58,274 Speaker 2: they're like wrestling for the soul of who's hardline enough. 748 00:34:59,354 --> 00:35:01,074 Speaker 1: You can feel it bubbling. 749 00:35:01,234 --> 00:35:04,274 Speaker 4: His book flew off shelves. Apparently it really sold. 750 00:35:04,834 --> 00:35:07,593 Speaker 1: This is really I'm not thrilled about that. Not my guy. 751 00:35:08,074 --> 00:35:10,154 Speaker 2: I don't think it's too late for the prediction I 752 00:35:10,194 --> 00:35:12,274 Speaker 2: made last year that Sam Armitage was coming back to 753 00:35:12,554 --> 00:35:13,674 Speaker 2: breakfast television. 754 00:35:13,714 --> 00:35:15,754 Speaker 4: Okay, all right, because she's all. 755 00:35:15,634 --> 00:35:20,474 Speaker 2: Over everywhere, and I think that might still happen. Timothy 756 00:35:20,634 --> 00:35:21,794 Speaker 2: is not going to win his Oscar. 757 00:35:21,994 --> 00:35:26,194 Speaker 1: I don't think obviously not. Well, I would like him too. 758 00:35:26,274 --> 00:35:27,034 Speaker 1: This is Chala May. 759 00:35:27,114 --> 00:35:29,994 Speaker 2: He's campaigning very hard, and I was thinking that's because 760 00:35:30,034 --> 00:35:32,274 Speaker 2: nobody likes that level of confidence, and then I remember 761 00:35:32,354 --> 00:35:34,794 Speaker 2: he is a dude, so it could be possible. But 762 00:35:35,114 --> 00:35:36,473 Speaker 2: I don't think he's going to win. I think he's 763 00:35:36,514 --> 00:35:40,234 Speaker 2: going to be like the DiCaprio of his time. Yeah, 764 00:35:40,234 --> 00:35:42,074 Speaker 2: he might go on in his fifties, that's fine. I 765 00:35:42,114 --> 00:35:45,354 Speaker 2: think Aniston's going to marry the hypnotist. The times of 766 00:35:45,434 --> 00:35:46,634 Speaker 2: charm and I do. 767 00:35:46,554 --> 00:35:47,874 Speaker 1: You think she'll released the wedding fomus. 768 00:35:47,914 --> 00:35:51,074 Speaker 2: Yes, I think she is going to share lenches of 769 00:35:51,194 --> 00:35:55,873 Speaker 2: their Barefoot Beach cash wedding because she's in a gen 770 00:35:56,194 --> 00:35:58,114 Speaker 2: x over sharing frenzy at the moment. 771 00:35:58,194 --> 00:35:59,674 Speaker 4: She is a bit Yeah. 772 00:35:59,714 --> 00:36:01,274 Speaker 2: And I think Kim is going to pass the bar 773 00:36:01,434 --> 00:36:07,393 Speaker 2: finally and reinstate all those psychics he wronged her. My 774 00:36:07,594 --> 00:36:10,714 Speaker 2: very important predictions for what's going on. Oh, and I'm 775 00:36:10,754 --> 00:36:12,594 Speaker 2: going to get into composting and chickens. 776 00:36:12,794 --> 00:36:15,993 Speaker 1: Okay, okay, you're doing. 777 00:36:16,114 --> 00:36:19,074 Speaker 3: I have really good news, which is that I was 778 00:36:19,114 --> 00:36:22,394 Speaker 3: on I was doing a bit of like chat GPT, 779 00:36:22,714 --> 00:36:26,354 Speaker 3: like what's coming and one of the biggest forecasted trends 780 00:36:26,434 --> 00:36:28,473 Speaker 3: for twenty twenty six is. 781 00:36:28,434 --> 00:36:30,834 Speaker 4: The year of the female farmer? 782 00:36:31,234 --> 00:36:36,194 Speaker 3: Yes it Oh what's the female farmer? I was like, Oh, 783 00:36:36,394 --> 00:36:41,114 Speaker 3: no's going to be insufferable. What's annoying is that every 784 00:36:41,114 --> 00:36:44,714 Speaker 3: time you ask chat GPT about predictions, it's like, guys, 785 00:36:44,714 --> 00:36:49,714 Speaker 3: it's the year of AI and I'm like, fuck off. 786 00:36:48,114 --> 00:36:49,074 Speaker 4: You just centering. 787 00:36:49,514 --> 00:36:50,634 Speaker 1: I'm not going to give you a promotion. 788 00:36:51,034 --> 00:36:54,274 Speaker 4: I shut up, made it, Okay. The culture will not 789 00:36:54,314 --> 00:36:57,154 Speaker 4: be nice about Taylor's wedding dress. We do need a 790 00:36:57,194 --> 00:36:58,474 Speaker 4: little we just need a moment. 791 00:36:58,514 --> 00:37:02,794 Speaker 2: Sidebar on our predictions for Taylor's wedding, because it's definitely 792 00:37:02,794 --> 00:37:04,994 Speaker 2: happening next year, right if it doesn't happen over Christmas, 793 00:37:05,034 --> 00:37:06,074 Speaker 2: which is a possibility. 794 00:37:06,314 --> 00:37:08,514 Speaker 3: I think I don't know enough about the NFL season 795 00:37:08,554 --> 00:37:09,434 Speaker 3: to know when it will happen. 796 00:37:09,474 --> 00:37:12,114 Speaker 1: But it's true, my gut's telling I think it's all 797 00:37:12,154 --> 00:37:15,314 Speaker 1: over by the end of jan really, but the super 798 00:37:15,354 --> 00:37:17,834 Speaker 1: Bowl Super Bowls January February. 799 00:37:17,554 --> 00:37:17,794 Speaker 2: Isn't it. 800 00:37:17,994 --> 00:37:19,314 Speaker 4: Yeah, I don't know. 801 00:37:19,394 --> 00:37:22,434 Speaker 1: I'm getting a nod from the birthdays on the thirteenth 802 00:37:22,434 --> 00:37:24,154 Speaker 1: of December. Do you think she'll do like a birthday 803 00:37:24,194 --> 00:37:28,154 Speaker 1: wedding or so it's just happened. So super Bowls eighth 804 00:37:28,194 --> 00:37:30,714 Speaker 1: a feb So it's all over by then. 805 00:37:30,874 --> 00:37:33,513 Speaker 3: Okay, I think I'm going end of twenty twenty six. 806 00:37:33,554 --> 00:37:35,594 Speaker 3: I think they need more time to plan, Holly, But 807 00:37:35,834 --> 00:37:37,674 Speaker 3: you wouldn't know. You've never had a wedding. 808 00:37:38,954 --> 00:37:40,714 Speaker 2: I was gonna say, but don't you think they want 809 00:37:40,714 --> 00:37:42,433 Speaker 2: to have a bet? And then I remember that I 810 00:37:42,474 --> 00:37:43,554 Speaker 2: was at your wedding and you had a. 811 00:37:43,514 --> 00:37:44,873 Speaker 4: Beautiful exactly I did. 812 00:37:45,234 --> 00:37:49,354 Speaker 3: So I think she's going to go fairy princess, classic romance, 813 00:37:49,394 --> 00:37:52,794 Speaker 3: sweetheart neckline, very love story circa. 814 00:37:52,554 --> 00:37:54,954 Speaker 1: Like fearless tailor. 815 00:37:55,074 --> 00:37:58,234 Speaker 3: Yeah, and I think that that the internet will have 816 00:37:58,274 --> 00:37:59,354 Speaker 3: some opinions about it. 817 00:37:59,434 --> 00:38:01,034 Speaker 1: Do you think we'll get to see it? Yeah? 818 00:38:01,234 --> 00:38:03,154 Speaker 3: I like, I don't think we're going to live stream 819 00:38:03,154 --> 00:38:05,514 Speaker 3: the ceremony, but I think that we're definitely going to 820 00:38:05,554 --> 00:38:09,553 Speaker 3: get a carousel drop. I think Taylor could go every 821 00:38:09,554 --> 00:38:11,114 Speaker 3: two to three months. I think they could get a 822 00:38:11,194 --> 00:38:14,114 Speaker 3: drop a photo. She's going to go formula. Okay, what 823 00:38:14,154 --> 00:38:15,354 Speaker 3: do you think dress wise? 824 00:38:15,994 --> 00:38:19,114 Speaker 1: I think yeah, I think PRINCESSI yeah, like hair up. 825 00:38:19,154 --> 00:38:21,314 Speaker 1: I think she's going to go back to her natural curls. 826 00:38:21,474 --> 00:38:22,393 Speaker 4: Yes, and I have like. 827 00:38:22,314 --> 00:38:24,954 Speaker 1: Two bits in the front hair up, maybe like a 828 00:38:24,954 --> 00:38:28,754 Speaker 1: sneaky little tiara yea. 829 00:38:28,994 --> 00:38:29,194 Speaker 4: Yeah. 830 00:38:29,274 --> 00:38:31,674 Speaker 1: And I think he's going to actually, like not just 831 00:38:31,714 --> 00:38:33,953 Speaker 1: wear a plane suit like it's Travis Kelcey. I think 832 00:38:33,994 --> 00:38:38,393 Speaker 1: he might have oh, he'll be bleased some going. I 833 00:38:38,394 --> 00:38:39,674 Speaker 1: think she's going to go sexy. 834 00:38:40,154 --> 00:38:43,714 Speaker 2: Really, when you see them out on dates, she always 835 00:38:43,754 --> 00:38:46,274 Speaker 2: is wearing a short skirt and high heels and she 836 00:38:46,314 --> 00:38:49,034 Speaker 2: looks amazing. But I think he likes her in a 837 00:38:49,154 --> 00:38:53,634 Speaker 2: traditional sexy look, and so I think she's gonna go sexy. 838 00:38:53,634 --> 00:38:54,194 Speaker 4: Interesting. 839 00:38:54,354 --> 00:38:58,513 Speaker 3: Okay, I am predictioning. I am predicting a major health 840 00:38:58,554 --> 00:39:00,514 Speaker 3: crisis for Donald Trump. I'm not saying I want that 841 00:39:00,514 --> 00:39:02,433 Speaker 3: to happen. I'm just saying that I think it will. 842 00:39:02,474 --> 00:39:03,394 Speaker 3: He is nearly eighty. 843 00:39:03,514 --> 00:39:04,634 Speaker 4: Something's gonna happen this year. 844 00:39:05,114 --> 00:39:08,434 Speaker 3: FIFA World Cup is going to be big, and Jesse's 845 00:39:08,434 --> 00:39:09,953 Speaker 3: going to get into soccer for four weeks. 846 00:39:10,034 --> 00:39:11,634 Speaker 1: The World Cup's going to be big. What kind of 847 00:39:11,674 --> 00:39:13,754 Speaker 1: prediction is that? Of course the World Cup's going to. 848 00:39:13,674 --> 00:39:15,514 Speaker 3: Be big, it's going to be big for me personally. 849 00:39:16,274 --> 00:39:18,074 Speaker 3: I dip in and out of major sporting events. 850 00:39:18,154 --> 00:39:20,274 Speaker 1: It's true, and you do become an expert. I do. 851 00:39:20,634 --> 00:39:22,834 Speaker 4: I do. I'm going to pretend like I've followed soccer 852 00:39:22,874 --> 00:39:23,274 Speaker 4: my whole up. 853 00:39:23,314 --> 00:39:25,634 Speaker 2: We didn't predict that this year you were going to 854 00:39:25,674 --> 00:39:26,714 Speaker 2: become an f one ball. 855 00:39:26,834 --> 00:39:27,714 Speaker 4: We didn't. We didn't. 856 00:39:27,754 --> 00:39:29,514 Speaker 3: But my prediction is there will be a new season 857 00:39:29,554 --> 00:39:33,034 Speaker 3: and it will be great. The end of Kylie and Timothy, 858 00:39:34,634 --> 00:39:40,034 Speaker 3: I'm Kylie baby. They might have a baby, but I 859 00:39:40,754 --> 00:39:42,434 Speaker 3: think they might have a baby, and at my baby. 860 00:39:42,234 --> 00:39:44,954 Speaker 2: I think it's all about whether or not he wins. 861 00:39:45,354 --> 00:39:47,034 Speaker 2: I think if he doesn't win the Oscar, he's going 862 00:39:47,074 --> 00:39:50,354 Speaker 2: to spiral and he's probably ready for a breakdown. Things 863 00:39:50,394 --> 00:39:51,274 Speaker 2: have been good for him. 864 00:39:51,434 --> 00:39:53,994 Speaker 4: Yeah, till now, he's been quite quite settled. 865 00:39:54,794 --> 00:39:58,794 Speaker 3: I think we're going to get a brilliant Blake Lively documentary. 866 00:39:58,954 --> 00:40:00,314 Speaker 1: Oh I hope, so like a. 867 00:40:00,234 --> 00:40:03,274 Speaker 4: Three parter explaining her side wishless now. 868 00:40:03,434 --> 00:40:05,434 Speaker 2: Yeah, I think Blake's going to be at that wedding. 869 00:40:06,194 --> 00:40:10,514 Speaker 2: I think one of my predictions about that is that 870 00:40:10,514 --> 00:40:13,194 Speaker 2: that split is not as splitty as we think. I 871 00:40:13,194 --> 00:40:15,034 Speaker 2: think a lot of it is about just taking the 872 00:40:15,034 --> 00:40:17,554 Speaker 2: heat off everything that's been going on with court cases 873 00:40:17,554 --> 00:40:19,234 Speaker 2: and all those things. But I don't think the blood 874 00:40:19,314 --> 00:40:21,114 Speaker 2: is as bad as we think they're. And I think 875 00:40:21,794 --> 00:40:24,034 Speaker 2: you know how when Selena Gomes got married, she released 876 00:40:24,074 --> 00:40:25,954 Speaker 2: the pictures in dribs and drabs and at first it 877 00:40:25,994 --> 00:40:28,034 Speaker 2: was just them and then it was their famous friends, 878 00:40:28,034 --> 00:40:31,674 Speaker 2: and she held Taylor till Taylor's album launch. Yes, I 879 00:40:31,714 --> 00:40:33,114 Speaker 2: think it's going to be a bit like that. We 880 00:40:33,154 --> 00:40:36,034 Speaker 2: won't find out immediately, but that Blake will have been 881 00:40:36,074 --> 00:40:36,634 Speaker 2: at that wedding. 882 00:40:37,034 --> 00:40:41,073 Speaker 4: Interesting. I just think keep your eyes on Jared Letto 883 00:40:41,434 --> 00:40:44,634 Speaker 4: in terms of reading just generally that man. 884 00:40:45,194 --> 00:40:50,034 Speaker 3: You know, there's smoke, there's fire, naughty man, naughty little 885 00:40:50,034 --> 00:40:52,314 Speaker 3: whispers that are getting louder and louder. 886 00:40:52,354 --> 00:40:53,674 Speaker 4: I just think this could be the year that there's 887 00:40:53,674 --> 00:40:54,754 Speaker 4: a takedown of Jared Letter. 888 00:40:54,994 --> 00:40:57,433 Speaker 2: I think we've lost our taste for takedown so on, 889 00:40:57,714 --> 00:40:59,954 Speaker 2: and then think in these cases, yeah, that case is 890 00:40:59,994 --> 00:41:01,234 Speaker 2: quite unfortunate that we have. 891 00:41:01,354 --> 00:41:04,074 Speaker 1: But yeah, he does a Brad Pitt and just makes 892 00:41:04,114 --> 00:41:05,154 Speaker 1: the best movie of his life. 893 00:41:05,274 --> 00:41:09,354 Speaker 4: Yeah, and everyone's like, ah, damn, phone charms. 894 00:41:09,794 --> 00:41:11,834 Speaker 3: I think we're going to start putting charms on our phones, 895 00:41:11,994 --> 00:41:14,033 Speaker 3: like la boo boo, like that kind of thing. 896 00:41:14,154 --> 00:41:16,994 Speaker 1: Because I've got a charm on my phone. Yes, I 897 00:41:17,034 --> 00:41:19,074 Speaker 1: think we're all going to be so ahead of her time. 898 00:41:19,194 --> 00:41:20,873 Speaker 1: It was more practical because I can keep it on 899 00:41:20,914 --> 00:41:21,314 Speaker 1: my wrist. 900 00:41:21,634 --> 00:41:23,794 Speaker 4: It's a kind of twenty tens. Callback. 901 00:41:24,034 --> 00:41:28,114 Speaker 3: I feel that I've also got the year of the 902 00:41:28,234 --> 00:41:31,754 Speaker 3: unusual face. I reckon that because of the face lift, 903 00:41:31,834 --> 00:41:35,714 Speaker 3: because of the uniformity of Lindsay Loewen looks exactly like 904 00:41:35,794 --> 00:41:39,993 Speaker 3: Chris Jenner, looks exactly like everyone else, that it will 905 00:41:39,994 --> 00:41:42,873 Speaker 3: be the year of like strange face. 906 00:41:44,074 --> 00:41:46,754 Speaker 2: You know, we said that when we had Amy Amy 907 00:41:46,834 --> 00:41:49,514 Speaker 2: Leewood on white Lotus. This year, we said, oh great, 908 00:41:49,594 --> 00:41:51,514 Speaker 2: like everybody's going to look a bit different now, it 909 00:41:51,554 --> 00:41:53,834 Speaker 2: didn't happen. By the end of the everyone looked exactly 910 00:41:53,874 --> 00:41:54,234 Speaker 2: the same. 911 00:41:54,434 --> 00:41:57,674 Speaker 4: I've got two more. The end of the vacuous celebrity. 912 00:41:57,754 --> 00:42:01,194 Speaker 3: I think that the way that long form podcasts are 913 00:42:01,234 --> 00:42:05,594 Speaker 3: becoming the go to for celebrities, and also the sub 914 00:42:05,634 --> 00:42:10,154 Speaker 3: stack kind of yeah, them all writing essays, it's going 915 00:42:10,154 --> 00:42:12,994 Speaker 3: to be this existential like every celebrity is going to 916 00:42:13,034 --> 00:42:14,154 Speaker 3: be Dax Shepherd. 917 00:42:15,034 --> 00:42:16,554 Speaker 1: Only Das can be Dack showed, you. 918 00:42:16,554 --> 00:42:18,754 Speaker 4: Know, but they're all going to be like musing about. 919 00:42:18,794 --> 00:42:21,554 Speaker 3: And I think Kim Kardashian indicates this too, that the 920 00:42:21,594 --> 00:42:25,033 Speaker 3: idea of just being like a silly, dumb I don't 921 00:42:25,034 --> 00:42:28,474 Speaker 3: know anything celebrity. I don't think we've got any appetite 922 00:42:28,474 --> 00:42:29,754 Speaker 3: for that. In twenty twenty six. 923 00:42:29,674 --> 00:42:33,074 Speaker 1: I think the phrase sub stack writer is going to 924 00:42:33,074 --> 00:42:33,794 Speaker 1: be a bit of a slur. 925 00:42:39,194 --> 00:42:43,674 Speaker 4: Sorry sorry, And my last one, Twins make a comeback. 926 00:42:44,714 --> 00:42:48,834 Speaker 3: I feel like Twins have been a bit cringe please guys. 927 00:42:48,834 --> 00:42:49,873 Speaker 1: I think come on. 928 00:42:49,994 --> 00:42:52,154 Speaker 3: I think it's the year of Twins. I think we 929 00:42:52,194 --> 00:42:53,194 Speaker 3: make Twins cool again. 930 00:42:53,834 --> 00:42:54,674 Speaker 4: I feel like is. 931 00:42:54,674 --> 00:42:59,634 Speaker 1: This because twins are cool adult twins. 932 00:43:00,754 --> 00:43:01,714 Speaker 4: I think both of them. 933 00:43:01,994 --> 00:43:04,714 Speaker 2: I think the rebrand a day on our list of 934 00:43:04,794 --> 00:43:05,994 Speaker 2: Christmas things are attacking. 935 00:43:06,674 --> 00:43:10,914 Speaker 1: I think you and I just need to get over it. 936 00:43:11,074 --> 00:43:15,714 Speaker 1: So great after the break, we are sharing our records, 937 00:43:15,714 --> 00:43:19,513 Speaker 1: including two serious podcasts and one sexy TV show. 938 00:43:22,314 --> 00:43:25,514 Speaker 3: Every Tuesday and Thursday, we drop new segments of Mummy 939 00:43:25,674 --> 00:43:29,234 Speaker 3: out Loud just for Mummy subscribers. Follow the link in 940 00:43:29,234 --> 00:43:31,274 Speaker 3: the show notes to get your daily dose of out 941 00:43:31,274 --> 00:43:44,674 Speaker 3: Loud and a big thank you to all our current subscribers. 942 00:43:46,474 --> 00:43:48,433 Speaker 1: It is Friday and we want to help set up 943 00:43:48,474 --> 00:43:50,994 Speaker 1: your weekend with our very best recommendations. 944 00:43:51,114 --> 00:43:55,473 Speaker 2: Hollyween Wright Okay, I'm recommending a podcast. It's a really 945 00:43:55,554 --> 00:43:58,034 Speaker 2: good one and it's one of those serialized ones. You 946 00:43:58,074 --> 00:44:00,993 Speaker 2: can really get into it over the holidays. It's by 947 00:44:01,634 --> 00:44:04,394 Speaker 2: It's hosted by one of my faves, which is Monica 948 00:44:04,434 --> 00:44:07,794 Speaker 2: Padman from the aforementioned Dak Shepherd's podcast. I am an 949 00:44:07,914 --> 00:44:11,554 Speaker 2: armchair Stan as many people know, controversial opinion around. 950 00:44:11,274 --> 00:44:12,114 Speaker 1: Here, but it's mine. 951 00:44:12,394 --> 00:44:15,354 Speaker 2: She is hosting a show with these two other American 952 00:44:15,554 --> 00:44:17,794 Speaker 2: podcasters who I'd never heard of in my life. They 953 00:44:17,834 --> 00:44:20,514 Speaker 2: are called Elizabeth Lame and Andy rosen Well rings a 954 00:44:20,514 --> 00:44:24,594 Speaker 2: bell but still. And the premise is is that these guys, 955 00:44:24,634 --> 00:44:28,354 Speaker 2: these American sort of comedian slash riders who were married, 956 00:44:28,554 --> 00:44:31,594 Speaker 2: had a podcast, quite a popular culty podcast in the 957 00:44:31,754 --> 00:44:36,074 Speaker 2: twenty tens twenty teens, and then it disappeared, and it 958 00:44:36,154 --> 00:44:38,314 Speaker 2: used to be Monica's favorite show. And so the way 959 00:44:38,354 --> 00:44:42,794 Speaker 2: that they set up this podcast, this Bethstead podcast is 960 00:44:42,834 --> 00:44:45,314 Speaker 2: what happened, what happened to my favorite show? Guys, tell 961 00:44:45,354 --> 00:44:48,114 Speaker 2: me all about it. And so they tell this story 962 00:44:48,274 --> 00:44:50,873 Speaker 2: about how on the podcast that this couple used to host, 963 00:44:50,954 --> 00:44:52,873 Speaker 2: one of the things they used to do was they 964 00:44:52,954 --> 00:44:56,674 Speaker 2: used to do audience dilemmas. I don't know what they're 965 00:44:56,674 --> 00:45:02,994 Speaker 2: talking about. And what happened was one of the relationships 966 00:45:03,034 --> 00:45:05,194 Speaker 2: that they had with a listener who started who wrote 967 00:45:05,194 --> 00:45:09,873 Speaker 2: in with a very particular dilemma turned creepy. The dilemma 968 00:45:10,114 --> 00:45:11,834 Speaker 2: is so good. I'm not going to give any spoilers, 969 00:45:11,834 --> 00:45:14,674 Speaker 2: but little taster is this woman ron in and said 970 00:45:15,074 --> 00:45:16,953 Speaker 2: that she was a young woman who's about to marry 971 00:45:16,994 --> 00:45:22,274 Speaker 2: a relatively conservative into a relatively conservative family, and she 972 00:45:22,714 --> 00:45:25,274 Speaker 2: had naked pictures of herself on the internet from a 973 00:45:25,274 --> 00:45:28,074 Speaker 2: shoot that she'd done for money when she was younger, 974 00:45:28,634 --> 00:45:30,714 Speaker 2: and she knew that this was going to be a 975 00:45:30,754 --> 00:45:35,834 Speaker 2: big sticking point for her boyfriend flash fiance's family and 976 00:45:35,874 --> 00:45:37,754 Speaker 2: whether or not she should tell them, and that was 977 00:45:37,754 --> 00:45:41,834 Speaker 2: the dilemma that came in, and things just get out 978 00:45:41,874 --> 00:45:45,474 Speaker 2: of control. It ends up with all kinds of drama. 979 00:45:45,594 --> 00:45:46,514 Speaker 2: It's so well told. 980 00:45:46,554 --> 00:45:46,913 Speaker 1: I love it. 981 00:45:46,954 --> 00:45:50,114 Speaker 2: But what I particularly like about it is the really 982 00:45:50,234 --> 00:45:54,634 Speaker 2: slippery nature of this parasocial relationship. Because when Monica's interviewing 983 00:45:54,634 --> 00:45:58,394 Speaker 2: Elizabeth and Andy about how they felt about building this audience, 984 00:45:58,434 --> 00:46:02,234 Speaker 2: in the relationship they had with their audience, it's very familiar. 985 00:46:02,274 --> 00:46:03,953 Speaker 2: You know, this is obviously our world and what we do, 986 00:46:04,714 --> 00:46:08,634 Speaker 2: but about the dangers of overstepping, and when they are 987 00:46:08,714 --> 00:46:11,433 Speaker 2: like giving life advice in a really serious way to 988 00:46:11,514 --> 00:46:15,434 Speaker 2: their audience members, like again with something we're relatively familiar with, 989 00:46:15,474 --> 00:46:17,834 Speaker 2: the why it's always good to keep dilemmas kind of not. 990 00:46:19,234 --> 00:46:21,434 Speaker 1: Too high stage, yeah yeah, yeah, But how it. 991 00:46:21,314 --> 00:46:24,434 Speaker 2: Turned into this very intense relationship, and then the comments 992 00:46:24,434 --> 00:46:26,234 Speaker 2: section took on a life of its own, and then 993 00:46:26,274 --> 00:46:30,074 Speaker 2: the person with the dilemma anyway, it's great and if 994 00:46:30,114 --> 00:46:32,194 Speaker 2: you've got time, it's one of those good podcasts to 995 00:46:32,234 --> 00:46:33,714 Speaker 2: just lean into and enjoy. 996 00:46:34,034 --> 00:46:34,834 Speaker 1: So I can't wait. 997 00:46:35,074 --> 00:46:37,634 Speaker 3: I reckon that the holidays are a good time to 998 00:46:37,674 --> 00:46:40,194 Speaker 3: get into those series that you haven't been able to 999 00:46:40,314 --> 00:46:42,754 Speaker 3: kind of deep dive into throughout the year. So the 1000 00:46:42,754 --> 00:46:44,913 Speaker 3: one I loved and look, it's a. 1001 00:46:44,834 --> 00:46:48,114 Speaker 4: Bit media, but I found it very interesting. 1002 00:46:47,754 --> 00:46:51,594 Speaker 3: And Holly told Claire about it, and then Claire has 1003 00:46:51,674 --> 00:46:54,114 Speaker 3: been ranting to me about it. It is called Anatomy 1004 00:46:54,154 --> 00:46:58,194 Speaker 3: of a Cancelation so BBC podcast and it is about 1005 00:46:58,234 --> 00:47:01,714 Speaker 3: a woman named Kate Clanchy in the UK who releases 1006 00:47:01,714 --> 00:47:03,714 Speaker 3: a book in twenty twenty one and it's called Some 1007 00:47:03,914 --> 00:47:06,393 Speaker 3: Kids I Taught and What They Taught Me. And she 1008 00:47:06,714 --> 00:47:08,993 Speaker 3: was this teacher who worked in their school with very 1009 00:47:09,314 --> 00:47:14,554 Speaker 3: diverse students, and she'd been working for decades like poet, 1010 00:47:14,874 --> 00:47:18,274 Speaker 3: she's a poet, and she would publish these kids poetry. 1011 00:47:19,074 --> 00:47:21,194 Speaker 3: And then she writes this book and it is. 1012 00:47:21,714 --> 00:47:24,473 Speaker 4: It wins all these awards and it's. 1013 00:47:24,994 --> 00:47:32,554 Speaker 3: Regard highly critically acclaimed, really well regarded. And then there's 1014 00:47:32,594 --> 00:47:36,474 Speaker 3: a good Reads review that's sort of negative and says, 1015 00:47:36,514 --> 00:47:38,634 Speaker 3: I'm actually really uncomfortable with much of language in this, 1016 00:47:39,274 --> 00:47:43,274 Speaker 3: and she decides to retweet that and say that's not true. 1017 00:47:43,274 --> 00:47:44,754 Speaker 3: These phrases aren't even in the book. 1018 00:47:45,434 --> 00:47:46,953 Speaker 4: Well are they in the book? Are they not? 1019 00:47:47,594 --> 00:47:55,594 Speaker 3: Basically, it's that moment when covid met the horrendous murder 1020 00:47:55,634 --> 00:48:01,674 Speaker 3: of George Floyd met like cancel culture, if you want 1021 00:48:01,714 --> 00:48:04,274 Speaker 3: to call it that. But it is so much more 1022 00:48:04,274 --> 00:48:08,594 Speaker 3: complicated than that, because then you hear she was criticized 1023 00:48:08,634 --> 00:48:11,953 Speaker 3: for certain descriptions of students, descriptions of teenagers. 1024 00:48:13,074 --> 00:48:16,393 Speaker 4: Was she being racist? Was she doing harm? 1025 00:48:16,434 --> 00:48:16,554 Speaker 1: Who? 1026 00:48:16,674 --> 00:48:18,354 Speaker 3: Was she doing harm too? What if the kids in 1027 00:48:18,394 --> 00:48:20,634 Speaker 3: the book were absolutely fine with it? What if they 1028 00:48:20,634 --> 00:48:26,433 Speaker 3: were anonymous? Like it's just such a meaty you go 1029 00:48:26,514 --> 00:48:29,314 Speaker 3: back and forth in a really really cool way. And 1030 00:48:29,354 --> 00:48:32,514 Speaker 3: I just think the way they tell the story is very. 1031 00:48:32,514 --> 00:48:36,274 Speaker 2: Nuanced because you hear that, you hear Kate Clancy's telling 1032 00:48:36,314 --> 00:48:39,433 Speaker 2: her own story in the first episode, and then you 1033 00:48:39,554 --> 00:48:42,474 Speaker 2: hear the people who canceled her so from their mouths, 1034 00:48:42,474 --> 00:48:45,314 Speaker 2: like how they felt it was so harmful, why they 1035 00:48:45,314 --> 00:48:47,513 Speaker 2: did it, And it's so it's so well told because 1036 00:48:47,514 --> 00:48:50,234 Speaker 2: it's not it doesn't have a point of view, like 1037 00:48:50,274 --> 00:48:52,674 Speaker 2: it's just laying out all this information for you to 1038 00:48:52,714 --> 00:48:55,554 Speaker 2: take on. And then they interview some of the students 1039 00:48:55,594 --> 00:48:57,874 Speaker 2: and it's just I thought it was brilliant. 1040 00:48:57,914 --> 00:49:01,033 Speaker 4: It's really interesting and what have you got? 1041 00:49:01,194 --> 00:49:03,873 Speaker 1: Okay, I got something a bit different, a bit late 1042 00:49:03,914 --> 00:49:06,953 Speaker 1: to the party. But I've been watching a TV show 1043 00:49:06,994 --> 00:49:13,434 Speaker 1: call Heated Rivalry HBO Max. It is so sexy. 1044 00:49:14,034 --> 00:49:14,354 Speaker 4: Okay. 1045 00:49:14,634 --> 00:49:16,914 Speaker 3: So I've heard a lot of people in the office 1046 00:49:16,914 --> 00:49:18,354 Speaker 3: talking about this. What's them premise? 1047 00:49:18,674 --> 00:49:21,393 Speaker 1: Okay. It's based off these books by an author named 1048 00:49:21,474 --> 00:49:25,714 Speaker 1: Rachel Reid. She wrote the series called Game Changes, and 1049 00:49:25,834 --> 00:49:29,034 Speaker 1: this show is based off her second book, Heated Rivalry. 1050 00:49:29,074 --> 00:49:32,434 Speaker 1: It's about these two rookie hockey players who are so 1051 00:49:32,434 --> 00:49:36,154 Speaker 1: so famous. One's named Shane, ones named Ilia, and their 1052 00:49:36,274 --> 00:49:38,474 Speaker 1: rivals and they're on rival teams and like they're the 1053 00:49:38,554 --> 00:49:39,794 Speaker 1: best in each of their teams. 1054 00:49:40,314 --> 00:49:41,434 Speaker 4: Is it like ice hockey? 1055 00:49:41,714 --> 00:49:45,354 Speaker 1: Yeah, ice hockey, yeah in Canada. And then they start 1056 00:49:45,394 --> 00:49:47,994 Speaker 1: to fall in love and then every time they and 1057 00:49:48,154 --> 00:49:51,434 Speaker 1: it like jumps into like all these huge time jumps 1058 00:49:51,474 --> 00:49:54,714 Speaker 1: because they only really compete like every four or six months. 1059 00:49:54,994 --> 00:49:56,994 Speaker 1: So you see like this time jump for six months 1060 00:49:57,074 --> 00:49:59,393 Speaker 1: and they have hot, steamy sex and then they don't 1061 00:49:59,394 --> 00:50:01,474 Speaker 1: talk for another six months and then they see each other again. 1062 00:50:01,634 --> 00:50:04,513 Speaker 1: So it's like the slow burn, and you see them 1063 00:50:04,594 --> 00:50:07,114 Speaker 1: slowly start off as very casual but then slowly start 1064 00:50:07,234 --> 00:50:09,994 Speaker 1: falling for each other. And there's like other characters in 1065 00:50:10,034 --> 00:50:12,674 Speaker 1: our other books that also have love storylined. It's about 1066 00:50:12,674 --> 00:50:14,594 Speaker 1: all these hockey players falling in love with each other essentially. 1067 00:50:14,634 --> 00:50:15,474 Speaker 1: So I'm sin. 1068 00:50:15,394 --> 00:50:19,794 Speaker 2: Seeing headlines around about like why straight women are obsessed 1069 00:50:19,834 --> 00:50:22,794 Speaker 2: with this queer ice hockey blah blah blah blah blah. 1070 00:50:22,794 --> 00:50:25,514 Speaker 2: It's the hottest TV show ever? Is it the hottest 1071 00:50:25,554 --> 00:50:26,274 Speaker 2: TV show ever? 1072 00:50:26,474 --> 00:50:30,514 Speaker 1: Yeah? It is so sexy, like they don't pull anything away, 1073 00:50:30,634 --> 00:50:34,754 Speaker 1: like you see everything. It is so good. WHOA Okay, 1074 00:50:35,674 --> 00:50:36,914 Speaker 1: don't watch it in front of kids. 1075 00:50:37,274 --> 00:50:39,954 Speaker 2: Okay, this is a This is a either a solo 1076 00:50:39,994 --> 00:50:43,274 Speaker 2: pleasure or I'm taking it as a solo pleasure. 1077 00:50:43,834 --> 00:50:44,834 Speaker 4: How much hockey? 1078 00:50:45,594 --> 00:50:49,554 Speaker 1: Zero hockey? Alright, you see the kind of like sweaty 1079 00:50:49,754 --> 00:50:52,274 Speaker 1: on ice or when to start and then it's all 1080 00:50:52,314 --> 00:50:54,514 Speaker 1: just in the bedroom. Also, don't really know what the 1081 00:50:54,514 --> 00:50:59,274 Speaker 1: plot's about. It's fine. I do have an extra reco 1082 00:50:59,434 --> 00:51:02,234 Speaker 1: for out louders, and it's to recommend you wish my 1083 00:51:02,274 --> 00:51:06,154 Speaker 1: good friends Holly and Jesse a happy birthday. This weekend. 1084 00:51:06,514 --> 00:51:08,474 Speaker 1: We have a Saturdy Day and Sunday birthday we do. 1085 00:51:08,554 --> 00:51:09,393 Speaker 1: It's weird, is it? 1086 00:51:09,434 --> 00:51:13,114 Speaker 3: We do Saturday and Sunday. Yeah, I'll be at the whegels. 1087 00:51:14,874 --> 00:51:17,754 Speaker 1: Do you both have a Christmas lish and a Birthday list? 1088 00:51:18,234 --> 00:51:20,433 Speaker 4: No, I just have a list of like you've got 1089 00:51:20,474 --> 00:51:23,194 Speaker 4: to get me obviously more like some. 1090 00:51:24,834 --> 00:51:27,114 Speaker 1: I've schooled children about this, but. 1091 00:51:27,034 --> 00:51:30,873 Speaker 3: I have been sending that that around. But Holly and 1092 00:51:30,914 --> 00:51:32,354 Speaker 3: I are going a bit low key for our birthday 1093 00:51:32,354 --> 00:51:34,674 Speaker 3: this year, after yelling about it and how everyone forgets 1094 00:51:34,674 --> 00:51:35,074 Speaker 3: about us. 1095 00:51:35,114 --> 00:51:37,953 Speaker 4: We're like, you know what, We just want to relax, just. 1096 00:51:37,914 --> 00:51:38,514 Speaker 1: Want to chill. 1097 00:51:38,674 --> 00:51:43,554 Speaker 2: But yes, it's it's the big Out Loud host birthday party, 1098 00:51:44,074 --> 00:51:47,514 Speaker 2: a massive thank you, like I can't. It's been a 1099 00:51:47,554 --> 00:51:50,434 Speaker 2: massive year for out Loud in lots of different ways. 1100 00:51:50,554 --> 00:51:53,473 Speaker 2: You know, we've been through some big changes, We've been 1101 00:51:53,474 --> 00:51:58,674 Speaker 2: through some big things to it on the road with us, 1102 00:51:58,954 --> 00:52:04,754 Speaker 2: which was just extraordinary. Yesterday's subscriber episode is full of 1103 00:52:04,754 --> 00:52:06,953 Speaker 2: some of our glimmers, our bests of the year that we. 1104 00:52:06,874 --> 00:52:08,794 Speaker 1: Hope to share at this time. 1105 00:52:08,834 --> 00:52:12,834 Speaker 2: That's so weird and complicated with for everybody, but we 1106 00:52:12,914 --> 00:52:16,553 Speaker 2: would be nowhere with our outlauders and I hope you're 1107 00:52:16,674 --> 00:52:18,873 Speaker 2: ending the year with the people you want to be with. 1108 00:52:20,114 --> 00:52:22,433 Speaker 2: And on that note, a massive thank you to our 1109 00:52:22,474 --> 00:52:25,554 Speaker 2: team because without these I was going to say bitches, 1110 00:52:25,594 --> 00:52:30,274 Speaker 2: but does Josh qualify? I thus see, without this posse 1111 00:52:30,434 --> 00:52:35,234 Speaker 2: of insanely talented, hard working, tolerant, funny, clever women and 1112 00:52:35,314 --> 00:52:37,873 Speaker 2: one man, we could not put this show out. So 1113 00:52:38,394 --> 00:52:40,274 Speaker 2: for the last time, sort of the last time for 1114 00:52:40,274 --> 00:52:43,074 Speaker 2: twenty twenty five, M and Jesse read us out. 1115 00:52:43,554 --> 00:52:49,714 Speaker 3: Group executive producer Ruth Devine, executive producer Sashatanic, our senior 1116 00:52:49,754 --> 00:52:51,994 Speaker 3: audio producer is Leah Porgies. 1117 00:52:51,674 --> 00:52:54,954 Speaker 1: Our video producer is Josh Green, and our junior content 1118 00:52:55,034 --> 00:52:56,754 Speaker 1: producer is Tessa Kodovich. 1119 00:52:57,034 --> 00:53:00,634 Speaker 2: They're not with us, but our fearless leader and creator, 1120 00:53:01,394 --> 00:53:02,674 Speaker 2: Mia Friedman. 1121 00:53:03,154 --> 00:53:04,194 Speaker 1: The reason why we're looking. 1122 00:53:04,514 --> 00:53:06,514 Speaker 2: We have to thank her so much too, And of 1123 00:53:06,554 --> 00:53:11,114 Speaker 2: course the other person on this team, Amelia Lester. What 1124 00:53:11,234 --> 00:53:14,234 Speaker 2: a year, it's been such a joy. And special shout 1125 00:53:14,274 --> 00:53:18,033 Speaker 2: out to our EP, M Gazillas, who is on Matt 1126 00:53:18,154 --> 00:53:22,634 Speaker 2: leave as we go into Christmas with her beautiful little baby, Liliana. 1127 00:53:23,634 --> 00:53:26,393 Speaker 2: So all of you guys have made it amazing for 1128 00:53:26,474 --> 00:53:27,993 Speaker 2: us to put the show together this year, and we're 1129 00:53:27,994 --> 00:53:28,554 Speaker 2: so grateful. 1130 00:53:29,554 --> 00:53:32,834 Speaker 1: I think that's it. Do we have anything else to say, Well, just. 1131 00:53:32,794 --> 00:53:35,154 Speaker 3: That our summer series is going to kick off on 1132 00:53:35,514 --> 00:53:40,234 Speaker 3: Monday with some fresh episodes, so they those top recommendations, 1133 00:53:40,274 --> 00:53:42,314 Speaker 3: and we've thrown in a bunch of new ones as well. 1134 00:53:42,394 --> 00:53:43,834 Speaker 2: And I said we were going away, but we're not 1135 00:53:43,874 --> 00:53:44,834 Speaker 2: actually going away at all. 1136 00:53:44,954 --> 00:53:49,994 Speaker 3: No, No, we'll be back with regular shows on January 1137 00:53:50,154 --> 00:53:52,994 Speaker 3: the twelfth. But until then, there'll be lots of stuff 1138 00:53:53,074 --> 00:53:57,074 Speaker 3: dropping in your feed and we'll miss you out louders. 1139 00:53:57,194 --> 00:53:59,194 Speaker 1: We've got a big surprise. But when we come home 1140 00:53:59,274 --> 00:54:02,834 Speaker 1: we tell you about it. No, until then, will you 1141 00:54:02,874 --> 00:54:04,994 Speaker 1: tell me? Yeah, we'll whisper it to you later. 1142 00:54:06,154 --> 00:54:17,634 Speaker 5: Big love, goodbye bye. 1143 00:54:18,714 --> 00:54:18,953 Speaker 1: Mamma. 1144 00:54:19,034 --> 00:54:21,993 Speaker 2: Mia acknowledges the traditional owners of the land on which 1145 00:54:22,034 --> 00:54:23,474 Speaker 2: we've recorded this podcast.