Speaker 1: All right, he is Mojoe in the morning, and Chelsea
Speaker 1: and I went to go visit our son Jacob to
Speaker 1: take him out for his birthday and had a great
Speaker 1: weekend hanging out with him. For those who don't know,
Speaker 1: Jacob is a psychologist doctor doctor Jacob, Yeah, oh believe me.
Speaker 1: I got to tell you. I throw that down all
Speaker 1: the time. I'm saying, excuse me, he's a doctor. Anyway
Speaker 1: that we can get a table or whatever. So he
Speaker 1: sees a bunch of patients, and he was telling us
Speaker 1: a story about you know how his caseload right now
Speaker 1: is like he's got like thirty to forty patients.
Speaker 2: He works in a specific unit, I guess.
Speaker 1: And he says when he is out with Chris, his boyfriend,
Speaker 1: or like even us, he has to be on high
Speaker 1: alert because he lives in an area that is close
Speaker 1: to where he works. So and I know this happens
Speaker 1: from time to time with like teachers, you have to
Speaker 1: be really careful of when you're out and about enjoying
Speaker 1: your private time. Sometimes you'll run into people that you know,
Speaker 1: like the students that you teached in their parents. So
Speaker 1: Jacob said he went into a bar with Chris as
Speaker 1: his boyfriend, and they sat down at the bar to
Speaker 1: order to drink, and he looked at Chris and goes,
Speaker 1: we got to go.
Speaker 2: And Chris is like, what we just got here? He goes,
Speaker 2: we got to go.
Speaker 1: One of the bartenders was the patient that he's been seeing.
Speaker 2: Wow, so he had to get up and go.
Speaker 1: So it brought up an interesting thing that I thought,
Speaker 1: Oh god, this is actually you know wild that this
Speaker 1: probably does happen to people. Have you ever run into
Speaker 1: somebody when you were out in your private time, that
Speaker 1: is somebody that you had to deal with in your
Speaker 1: your work life? Yeah, Like, could you imagine if you're
Speaker 1: I gave the teacher example. Can you imagine if you're
Speaker 1: a police officer and you just pulled over and ticketed
Speaker 1: the person that's about to serve you food at the
Speaker 1: Coney Island.
Speaker 3: If I'm Jacob in that situation, hopefully my patient would
Speaker 3: give me extra food or make my drink a little.
Speaker 1: It's unethical. So it's unethical that he's not allowed to
Speaker 1: have an oltcoholic beverage.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, because I was going to say, I've had
Speaker 4: the same therapist for a decade now, Karen and I
Speaker 4: remember like a summer or two ago, we were we
Speaker 4: both realized we were gonna be vacationing in the same
Speaker 4: place over a weekend. And I was like, oh my,
Speaker 4: I had said to her afterwards. I was, you know,
Speaker 4: I didn't know what I was going to do if
Speaker 4: I ran into you, like if I was allowed to
Speaker 4: say hello, And she said she is not allowed to
Speaker 4: approach me. But if I wanted to go up to
Speaker 4: her and like if her a hug or say high
Speaker 4: or whatever, She's like, that's totally cool, but I can't
Speaker 4: approach you as mine.
Speaker 3: The same thing to me at church. I went to
Speaker 3: my grandmother's church recipes. My grandma Alice, my dad's mom,
Speaker 3: went to her church, and my old therapist, doctor Brody,
Speaker 3: was there, and you would have thought I had the plague.
Speaker 3: She was trying to stay fifty feet away from me.
Speaker 3: I tried to I'm like, this is my doctor. She
Speaker 3: was all like hush mode, like she was very against
Speaker 3: being known. I don't know if I was like a
Speaker 3: problem or whatever, but and this was actually in church.
Speaker 3: This is in church.
Speaker 2: Wow, it's funny because of I grew.
Speaker 1: Up as a cat Atholic, and I remember when you'd
Speaker 1: go to confession and you would have your confession and
Speaker 1: then the next week you'd go to Mass and the
Speaker 1: priest would serve you your communion. When you're going up to
Speaker 1: the communion and you're like, oh my gosh, you knows
Speaker 1: exactly what I talked about. Eight for four Mojo Live
Speaker 1: eight four four six six five six five four eight.
Speaker 2: What's up, Penny? How you doing?
Speaker 5: Good morning. So I work as a mental health therapist
Speaker 5: and I have definitely ran into clients of mind out
Speaker 5: about in the real world.
Speaker 1: It's got to be pretty awkward, especially if it's a
Speaker 1: client that's one of the good ones.
Speaker 2: You know what I'm talking about, Penny.
Speaker 5: Yes, So we have there's actually rules for us where
Speaker 5: if we see someone, we are not allowed to approach
Speaker 5: them or talk to them first. Yeah, they can come
Speaker 5: up and talk to us if they want to, but
Speaker 5: I typically try to keep it. I kind of discourage
Speaker 5: it because I'm like, Hey, you don't want to have
Speaker 5: to explain to your family members who I am like,
Speaker 5: that's that'd be awkward.
Speaker 1: Where's the most Yeah, where's the most awkward place that
Speaker 1: you've run into somebody?
Speaker 5: So I was just at Kroger one day and I
Speaker 5: was actually went to like pick something up. And I
Speaker 5: also work with teagers. One of my teenagers like screamed
Speaker 5: my name and came flying around the corner and like
Speaker 5: bear hugged me and scared those That has to make.
Speaker 2: You feel so good, right, It was very It.
Speaker 5: Was very cute, and I enjoyed it, but it was
Speaker 5: it startled me.
Speaker 6: I was like, what is happened?
Speaker 5: Why am I being lifted off the ground?
Speaker 2: What were we going to say?
Speaker 7: Do you bring it up in your session, like ooh,
Speaker 7: I saw you at the bar? Who was that guy.
Speaker 2: You were with?
Speaker 5: No, I just kind of mentally filed it away. I'm like,
Speaker 5: that's an interesting piece of information.
Speaker 1: Yeah, thank you for the call. I appreciate it. Text
Speaker 1: her here from a teacher that says that it is
Speaker 1: so awkward when you run into kids who you know
Speaker 1: are really bad acting up in public.
Speaker 2: It's not your responsibility. I guy to do a teacher
Speaker 2: one time.
Speaker 7: One of my teachers was she had a daughter at
Speaker 7: the same school that was friends with one of my friends,
Speaker 7: like little siblings. So she was picking her up from
Speaker 7: a birthday party and she bent over and she had
Speaker 7: a red dong on and all of us, like the
Speaker 7: older kids, that's all we could identify her as is
Speaker 7: like the teacher with the red thong.
Speaker 2: Love that red thong. Yeah, Candice, what's up?
Speaker 8: Hey? I just wanted to say. I used to work
Speaker 8: for a gynecologist and my kids and I were out
Speaker 8: in public at Walmart and some girl came up and
Speaker 8: started talking about like her life at the ascology office,
Speaker 8: and my kids were like, what in the world is
Speaker 8: going on?
Speaker 1: I wonder what that's like for our favorite friend in
Speaker 1: the world, our favorite doctor, doctor Warner, when he goes
Speaker 1: out and he has like somebody he knows what they
Speaker 1: look like right right there. Yeah, he's at the coney
Speaker 1: ordering himself a gyro realizing he knows exactly what what
Speaker 1: her bits are looking like.
Speaker 2: What's going on?
Speaker 1: Ryan?
Speaker 5: How you doing good?
Speaker 9: How are you guys doing good?
Speaker 1: We're talking about when you run into people in public
Speaker 1: that you've met on your job.
Speaker 9: Yeah. I'm a police officer and firefighter here in Michigan,
Speaker 9: and I had to advise a couple guys on solictening
Speaker 9: door to door and the village that I worked for,
Speaker 9: and actually the very next day they showed up at
Speaker 9: my door. And I live about forty five minutes from
Speaker 9: from the place that I am employed with, and it
Speaker 9: was very awkward. I don't know if they recognized me,
Speaker 9: but I definitely had recognized them.
Speaker 2: Wow.
Speaker 1: So wait, so your interaction with them was what what
Speaker 1: did you have going on?
Speaker 9: They were soliciting door to door? So door to door salesman.
Speaker 2: Okay, no, but did you arrest them or what did
Speaker 2: you have to do with them?
Speaker 5: No?
Speaker 9: I just had to give them a warning. They just
Speaker 9: had to do their you know, go about as a
Speaker 9: proper way and get their licenses.
Speaker 1: Oh okay, but they solicited your own house.
Speaker 2: That's crazy, correct.
Speaker 1: I would have if I was one of those guys
Speaker 1: after just getting in trouble with you for soliciting, I
Speaker 1: probably would have a little bit of a duty in.
Speaker 2: My pants after that moment, duty into booty. What's going on?
Speaker 2: Chelsea there?
Speaker 10: Good morning?
Speaker 2: How are you good? Chelse? What's up? What do you do?
Speaker 11: I'm a teacher?
Speaker 3: Oh?
Speaker 2: And have you run into your students in weird spots?
Speaker 11: So not students, because I teach kindergarten, but I run
Speaker 11: into parents. So when I was early in my career,
Speaker 11: in my twenties, I was really nervous about seeing parents out.
Speaker 11: But I had seen a parent at Old chilely and dancing.
Speaker 11: So he was buying us drinks and being funny, and
Speaker 11: I was so worried he was going to say something
Speaker 11: the next, you.
Speaker 5: Know, on Monday when he picked up his son.
Speaker 11: So I was saying by at dismissal, you know, on Monday.
Speaker 11: And then as he's like walking away, he goes and.
Speaker 1: I'm like, that is so funny. Thank you for the call.
Speaker 1: I like this one.
Speaker 2: Sarah, are you there?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Tell everybody yours is funny.
Speaker 5: So I was at the grocery store. I'm a dietitian,
Speaker 5: and I was buying four cases of pop.
Speaker 1: Oh cling, and you ran into it a patient or somebody.
Speaker 2: That's funny.
Speaker 1: It's better than them buying the four cases of pop
Speaker 1: and running into your dietitian. I would have an issue
Speaker 1: with that. Natalie works for CPS Child Protective Services, Is
Speaker 1: that right?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 10: It used to be in a very small county. So
Speaker 10: anywhere you went went to Walmart getting attacked Thanksgiving morning,
Speaker 10: trying to buy some damn green beans, getting attacked by
Speaker 10: a client about why she can't see your kids for Thanksgiving,
Speaker 10: or at a county fair having people approach you talking
Speaker 10: about their case screaming at you in the middle of
Speaker 10: a fairground.
Speaker 2: Really interesting situation. I don't know how you do that.
Speaker 1: Like being in a small town, I would think that
Speaker 1: they would have you live like other towns.
Speaker 6: You know.
Speaker 10: I transferred to Wayne County real quick, much bigger area.
Speaker 1: Okay, all right, but are your case cases as similar
Speaker 1: or are they different?
Speaker 8: Oh?
Speaker 1: Yeah, okay, yeah. That has to be a tough job
Speaker 1: working for CPSS. I couldn't imagine stuff you got to
Speaker 1: go home with.
Speaker 2: Man mind.
Speaker 1: I couldn't imagine walking into a home and knowing that
Speaker 1: the parents were like horrible to their kids. I'd want
Speaker 1: to beat the crap out of them, you know, Mike
Speaker 1: you there, Yes, sir, Mike, tell everybody you're embarrassing.
Speaker 2: Run in.
Speaker 6: So I worked as a stripper for a both ten
Speaker 6: years and what's your name? Yeah Giovanni?
Speaker 9: Great?
Speaker 6: Correct, Yeah, I actually worked in Vegas. That that was
Speaker 6: the biggest rock here in Michigan for trip programs, the biggest.
Speaker 6: So one time was at the gas station and then
Speaker 6: lady's like, you look familiar. No, I didn't.
Speaker 9: I didn't want to have a clue.
Speaker 6: There's another My normal job, I work in collision and
Speaker 6: I worked as an estimator.
Speaker 2: For a really big company.
Speaker 6: I had a lady come in and she's like, man,
Speaker 6: you look really familiar, and I'm like, no, I don't. Yeah,
Speaker 6: you look like the stripper that was at my sister's
Speaker 6: week ago.
Speaker 1: Now you nobody?
Speaker 6: Yeah, oh my god. She figured it out and started
Speaker 6: hounding me, and I'm fixing her car. Mind you did the.
Speaker 4: Guys that you work with know that that's what you
Speaker 4: did on the side.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, yeah.
Speaker 6: They actually, they actually came up with a nickname for
Speaker 6: me at that place. They used to call me Disco.
Speaker 1: You know what you should have done. You should have
Speaker 1: combined both jobs. Could you imagine the guy working on
Speaker 1: your car strips while he's working on your car
Speaker 2: On the job