Speaker 1: All right, welcome to episode one ten of the Bobby Cast.
Speaker 1: Let me encourage you to check out Jake Owen's podcast.
Speaker 1: It's called Good Company with Jake Owen is country star
Speaker 1: Jaco and walks you through his life early in his career.
Speaker 1: He got new records coming out, So just search for
Speaker 1: Good Company with Jake Oen and listen to that podcast.
Speaker 1: We're doing this next podcast from the building at work,
Speaker 1: not so much the studio, but in my office. I
Speaker 1: have a small studio where I usually would cut commercials,
Speaker 1: and so we were talking to Morgan number two, who
Speaker 1: was the newest addition to our rooms, the main room.
Speaker 1: So that's episode one ten. It's the Bobby Cast. Thanks
Speaker 1: for hanging out. Be sure check out that Jake on
Speaker 1: podcast and share this with your friends too. If there's
Speaker 1: one that you like, like the red Achins one. That
Speaker 1: one gets shared a lot, if you'd like one I
Speaker 1: had to kip more one, or if you go way
Speaker 1: back to share it. The only reason we get to
Speaker 1: be heard by people, and you know share it is
Speaker 1: because you share it. So thank you, and now let's
Speaker 1: go to our Bobby Cast with Morgan number two. Here
Speaker 1: we go. All right, Welcome to Bobby Cast, Morgan number
Speaker 1: two here Heyrgan. What's up? So we are actually in
Speaker 1: between setups, so like ten thirty, we have to go
Speaker 1: back in the studio to record some stuff. So we
Speaker 1: have about thirty minutes or so. I just wanted to
Speaker 1: bring you in because you haven't actually been on the
Speaker 1: Bobby Cast as a guest yet. Yeah, this is my
Speaker 1: first time. She the only one. I guess Hillary hasn't.
Speaker 1: But Hillary, So you've been with the show for how long?
Speaker 1: We're going on? Nine months? Almost ten? Not a year? Yes, no,
Speaker 1: not a year before you came and we're part of
Speaker 1: our show. What were you doing here? I was the
Speaker 1: digital program director of Nashville, so I oversaw six radio
Speaker 1: stations and their social media's. So you did what you
Speaker 1: do for us, but for a bunch of radio stations,
Speaker 1: all the stations combined. Was it what our show is like? Workwise? Like,
Speaker 1: I don't amount. Yeah, I mean, honestly, it's different. So
Speaker 1: I get a focus on the show, and I get
Speaker 1: a focus on people and their personalities and stuff. Whereas
Speaker 1: the radio show I was really focused on the brand
Speaker 1: on the radio station. Yeah, Like it was focused on
Speaker 1: the genre of music and it was harder, It was
Speaker 1: harder to connect with. So it was just a different
Speaker 1: type of work, but probably about the same. Were you
Speaker 1: never even were expecting to be part of the show. No,
Speaker 1: that was never in my like. I just never thought
Speaker 1: it would happen. I never thought the job would open.
Speaker 1: I thought it would always be full. Well, not I
Speaker 1: had it. You know, she was with us for five
Speaker 1: five years before she left, right, and so not a
Speaker 1: left and nobody knew not I was leaving. I knew
Speaker 1: not I was leaving. Not I told me she was leaving.
Speaker 1: And so I remember pulling Morgan number two and we
Speaker 1: were just going to fill in as we looked for
Speaker 1: because we did look for people. We had interviews and
Speaker 1: we talked to a bunch of people. And that's when
Speaker 1: I learned that you were actually a listener of the
Speaker 1: show and you were a kid, which was so weird
Speaker 1: because I had no idea. But you grew up in
Speaker 1: witchtok Kansas. Yeah, back in back in Witch and when
Speaker 1: you guys were on the pop station. It's when I
Speaker 1: listened to you guys and I drive in my when
Speaker 1: I first learned to drive, you guys were the first
Speaker 1: radio station I started listening to. And just from then on.
Speaker 1: I that's so weird, I know, and to this day,
Speaker 1: like I can't remember specific moments, but I can remember
Speaker 1: driving to high school every morning and I was listening
Speaker 1: to you guys, and I was listening to pop music.
Speaker 1: That's all I remember. So then you go to school
Speaker 1: in Kansas State. Out of high school, it's Manhattan, Manhattan, Kansas. Yeah,
Speaker 1: how far is that from two and a half hours?
Speaker 1: Do you like it there? I loved it. Kansas State
Speaker 1: is incredible, like my favorite school ever? And what did
Speaker 1: you study journalism? To do? What I wanted to be?
Speaker 1: On news? I wanted to go on the new side
Speaker 1: of things. I always thought anchor, Um, so I did
Speaker 1: Did you did it? Because I did it? Or I
Speaker 1: was like the anchor of the college news. Did you
Speaker 1: do that? Yeah? I was like a TV broadcaster. And
Speaker 1: then Entertainment's really hard to get into entertainment of any kind,
Speaker 1: any art. It's hard to actually make a living at yes,
Speaker 1: So I was like, oh, news is like a good
Speaker 1: way to get into broadcast journalism, which is what I
Speaker 1: wanted to do. And then out of college, I had
Speaker 1: interned at was what was then Clear Channel before I
Speaker 1: heart radio. I'd intern out of radio station just to
Speaker 1: get some time in and they had an opening as
Speaker 1: like a graphic designer. I was like, well, I don't
Speaker 1: really design things, but I could probably figure out the rest.
Speaker 1: And I kind of managed my way in an interview,
Speaker 1: and from then on it was like, Okay, well I
Speaker 1: guess I'm in radio now. So then you started working
Speaker 1: for our station. I don't remember meeting you. Did you
Speaker 1: worked our events? Right? Yeah? I worked when you guys came,
Speaker 1: like the first time as the Raging Idiots in which
Speaker 1: the time played was that at the with with Kelsey? Yeah,
Speaker 1: like at the Circle Indoor. Oh my gosh, I can't
Speaker 1: even think of it right now, but it's like a
Speaker 1: little theater venue. Yeah, we were. We were so bad
Speaker 1: at that point. You guys hadn't even started your band.
Speaker 1: Like it was just you and Eddie. It was just
Speaker 1: Eddie and I and Kelsey and Kelsey would open and
Speaker 1: then she'd come up and play with us Kelsey Vallerini
Speaker 1: And there were three thousand people that showed up even then. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's why huge my book tour because I haven't been
Speaker 1: which I was the first market we ever went on,
Speaker 1: like at someone in which Ta. I mean, I know
Speaker 1: who it was, but he took our show, and I said, hey,
Speaker 1: if you let me do it for free, like I'll
Speaker 1: pay for everything. I'll pay for the transmission, I'll pay
Speaker 1: for the phone lines, like every single part of it,
Speaker 1: I'll pay for. But we need that real estate, we
Speaker 1: need that the morning show. And they gave it to us.
Speaker 1: And it was the first station that we ever were
Speaker 1: successful on outside of Austin, where we just had one city.
Speaker 1: It's the only where we were in And I said,
Speaker 1: I will forever the rest of my career make sure
Speaker 1: to go to which To at least once a year
Speaker 1: every year. And I haven't been this year. And I
Speaker 1: granted it's only March right now, but as I'm touring
Speaker 1: out the rest of the year, I don't we can't
Speaker 1: make a comedy show work yet, you can't. But on
Speaker 1: my book tour, I'm gonna go to I will for
Speaker 1: sure go to which Tall because man, it's so cool.
Speaker 1: Everybody is so warm and welcoming. Does we don't even
Speaker 1: live there? That's the crazy That's the craziest part to
Speaker 1: me is I always have this weird thing too where
Speaker 1: I go. I don't know why people like me, Like,
Speaker 1: I don't know how that we as a show and
Speaker 1: even me at times have this rabid following of listeners
Speaker 1: will do whatever, Like I don't quite understand what it
Speaker 1: is that makes them so passionate. The same thing about
Speaker 1: which talk. I've never lived there. We just brain only
Speaker 1: got lucky with that town and I've stayed loyal to it.
Speaker 1: But they didn't have to like me to begin with. No,
Speaker 1: But I think you guys radiate like this super just
Speaker 1: chill energy, and that's how Whichita is. People are so
Speaker 1: cool and laid back and they just love an environment
Speaker 1: that is positive, and that's exactly what the show is.
Speaker 1: So what's that room like for you in there now?
Speaker 1: Because because Morgan number two sits, I sit behind the
Speaker 1: big table and then everybody else sits on the other
Speaker 1: side of the table. So I sit on one side
Speaker 1: and Morgan number two SATs exactly in front of me,
Speaker 1: and there's a monitor kind of covering us, so we
Speaker 1: never really see each other eye to eye because it's
Speaker 1: a big computer screen right in front of us. But
Speaker 1: you do sit right in front like I could reach
Speaker 1: out and touch you as the show is going. But
Speaker 1: you sit in the room. You sat at the big
Speaker 1: kids table because it's Amy, you, Lunchbox and Eddie, And
Speaker 1: how has that been good? I mean my first few months, man,
Speaker 1: I was I was just so scared. I never wanted
Speaker 1: to talk because it's one of those things where you're like,
Speaker 1: you don't want to say the wrong thing, you don't
Speaker 1: want to do the wrong thing, and you're like, I
Speaker 1: gotta figure out all these people and who they are
Speaker 1: first before I figure out how I'm going to navigate
Speaker 1: and my personality is going to work. So you mean
Speaker 1: figure out all the people. Do you mean that that
Speaker 1: we were different from what you expected? Well, I think
Speaker 1: I think anybody in entertainment is different than what you expect.
Speaker 1: Everybody puts on the front. I mean just a normal
Speaker 1: people put on the front. And so when I got
Speaker 1: in there, I started to find out like just different
Speaker 1: sides of people's personalities that they weren't always showing on air.
Speaker 1: So it was cool, but it was always quiet, Like
Speaker 1: we talked so much on the on the mics, and
Speaker 1: then it's just quiet in the studio, And it takes
Speaker 1: a long time to learn people that way because you're
Speaker 1: not talking all the time. You would think that's how
Speaker 1: it is, but you guys talk so much on air
Speaker 1: that when the mics are off, you're like, I get
Speaker 1: a break, I get a breathe. Yeah, it's a it's
Speaker 1: a breathe. And then for me, it's also preparing for
Speaker 1: what's coming up next. So I've got my laptop up,
Speaker 1: I'm going over notes, going okay, we're gonna talk about next.
Speaker 1: But the thing is, the rest of the show doesn't
Speaker 1: know what we're gonna talk about, so nobody has the notes.
Speaker 1: Now Mike d does I give him a copy just
Speaker 1: so he can kind of predict where I'm going in
Speaker 1: a handy sheets paper and stories and reminders, But other
Speaker 1: than that, nobody else on the show has any idea.
Speaker 1: So you're right. As soon as I'm done off, Eddie
Speaker 1: and I may joke a bit about something, yes, but
Speaker 1: most of the most of the time, it's really quiet
Speaker 1: in there, Like unless a really funny but it happens,
Speaker 1: we may laugh a little bit and then just quiet
Speaker 1: down again. You've also come in at a time where
Speaker 1: we've been together for almost fifteen years now. We pretty
Speaker 1: much said everything. Yeah, yeah, yeah, we pretty much talked
Speaker 1: about everything. I also think that because you work in
Speaker 1: the morning, with that, like, I'm just not a morning person,
Speaker 1: never have been a morning person. I am never pleasant
Speaker 1: at whatever I rolling. I'm just never, never pleasant. And
Speaker 1: so it takes me to about seven and I'm like,
Speaker 1: so the first hour and a half, I'm just faking it.
Speaker 1: Look at me like how positive I am? Love? But
Speaker 1: it sucks every morning it sucks. And I think that's
Speaker 1: the thing too. You have to handle this all differently
Speaker 1: in the morning, Yeah, because I'm not a morning person.
Speaker 1: Well that's that's what's hard too, is you do have
Speaker 1: to handle everybody different. Everybody has different personalities, and you
Speaker 1: guys have known each other for so long. And I'm
Speaker 1: kind of like the new kid that got introduced at
Speaker 1: school and it's like, but we welcome to you. End though.
Speaker 1: Yes there's a difference in a new kid who gets
Speaker 1: forced into a classroom. Yes, it's someone who's welcomed in absolutely.
Speaker 1: So what's the fronts? Like you say, everybody puts on
Speaker 1: a front or a different side. So what about Amy?
Speaker 1: What side of people? And I don't know the front?
Speaker 1: Maybe what side do we not see of Amy that
Speaker 1: you see? Could you sit right beside her? I think
Speaker 1: it's just that she has so much going on in
Speaker 1: her life personally, Yeah, and there's so much more to
Speaker 1: her than sweet Amy. Like she has these fun, fight
Speaker 1: ste personalities, and she also has really timid personalities and
Speaker 1: that that was interesting to me because on air she's
Speaker 1: always very sweet or she's kind of motherly on air,
Speaker 1: but she has a really good like mix of personalities
Speaker 1: on the side, and sometimes that especially to like insecurities.
Speaker 1: People always think that famous people we have it all
Speaker 1: good and everything's great. But Amy has gone through a
Speaker 1: lot and she's had a lot in her life. Do
Speaker 1: you think you're famous? I'm like, I don't even think
Speaker 1: that famous. No, no no, no, no. I mean I'm just saying,
Speaker 1: especially you and Amy and Lunchbox, like you guys have
Speaker 1: been at this for so long that you are famous
Speaker 1: innocence you know. I always say we're regionally known, I
Speaker 1: mean United moderately regionally known. Um, I think with it,
Speaker 1: And I think our show is a bit different now
Speaker 1: because we don't have as much room to talk. We
Speaker 1: used to do a full talk show for five hours,
Speaker 1: maybe play one song an hour. Now we're playing four
Speaker 1: songs an hour. And as things get bigger, you have
Speaker 1: to kind of uh trim things up a bit, and
Speaker 1: so so I think some of Amy's I would say
Speaker 1: angry Amy at times. It's coming out now because she
Speaker 1: just comes in tired and when you're tired, because I
Speaker 1: do this when I'm tired, that's when I get in
Speaker 1: trouble or do the best radio. If I come in
Speaker 1: and I'm exhausted, it's the best or worst show because
Speaker 1: I just don't. I always care about the product, but
Speaker 1: the creative part of me goes, I'm just gonna throw
Speaker 1: it out there because I don't. I don't have the
Speaker 1: energy to try to put bread on each side of
Speaker 1: the meat sandwich. And so Amy's now this. Sometimes she
Speaker 1: comes in and she's just a ball of especially the
Speaker 1: last three months it's your kids. She's a ball of fire.
Speaker 1: And I'll go, WHOA, I didn't know that was coming today.
Speaker 1: But I think you're right. And we've been able to
Speaker 1: see a bit more of Amy's personality on this show
Speaker 1: in the last few years. Uh, in the last few months,
Speaker 1: especially because of the kids. When you come in tired
Speaker 1: or upset, you just it's like, I'm not even doing
Speaker 1: a show. And we try to not do a show
Speaker 1: show anyway. We try to be as real as possible.
Speaker 1: But okay, how about Eddie. I think I think Eddie
Speaker 1: is the most authentic on air and in person. He's
Speaker 1: really like he doesn't transition much like when he goes off,
Speaker 1: Very's still about the same person. He's still kind of
Speaker 1: honoree and doesn't act like a dad sometimes, but he's
Speaker 1: also still a dad. See. I think Eddie's plays a
Speaker 1: roll away a bunch like you do. Oh yeah, probably
Speaker 1: the most him or lunch Box because lu Box is
Speaker 1: a really sweet guy. He's also a real dick like
Speaker 1: me at times. But I think that Eddie does that
Speaker 1: that whole Oh I'm such a father's such a daddy.
Speaker 1: That's he plays that up so much. Yeah, it's funny
Speaker 1: to hear your perception on things being around us for
Speaker 1: eight months. I know, because neither one of us are right.
Speaker 1: There's no I don't believe really in truth, just perceptions. Yes,
Speaker 1: and that's I mean, that's true. The other hard part
Speaker 1: for me is I haven't got to hang out with
Speaker 1: you guys much outside of the show. I learned your
Speaker 1: guys lives outside of the show much because I came
Speaker 1: in at such a unique time for all of you
Speaker 1: that there's so much going on in your personal lives.
Speaker 1: And I'm just kind of like, I'm gonna wait until
Speaker 1: maybe the waters settle, and the water will never settle.
Speaker 1: But you're right now that I think about it, I
Speaker 1: don't think you and I've ever hung out, No, not outside,
Speaker 1: which makes me feel bad, But you know what, I
Speaker 1: don't hang out with anybody, But that doesn't mean I
Speaker 1: shouldn't reach I can't believe we've never hung out outside
Speaker 1: of work. Well, every time I've been in a situation,
Speaker 1: I think I've always been around you guys for something
Speaker 1: work related, even if it wasn't in the studio, it
Speaker 1: was work related, not crazy abnormal when we're related to me,
Speaker 1: because that's really all I do. But but that is
Speaker 1: still weird that we've never like had But that's a
Speaker 1: two way street too. It's still my fault. I've just
Speaker 1: been scared, Like I think. The hardest thing for me
Speaker 1: is I'm just kind of This is such a unique
Speaker 1: situation and until you're put in it, you have no
Speaker 1: idea how you're gonna act. It's a it's a wild
Speaker 1: road to walk into because again, we've known each other
Speaker 1: so long, we've been even Eddie, who hasn't been on
Speaker 1: the show, but for a few years, has been my
Speaker 1: friend for twelve years. So yeah, you're the one in
Speaker 1: the room that isn't intertwined from years and years and
Speaker 1: years and French Persant brought you into the room. You
Speaker 1: know you're you're here. We needed someone to fill in.
Speaker 1: You filled in. We're like wastch pretty good. We don't
Speaker 1: hate her and let's just start with there. And yeah
Speaker 1: it's a weird play, okay. So with Lunchbox, I always
Speaker 1: say he always plays up his angry side and we
Speaker 1: try to go, you dude, you show your nice side,
Speaker 1: like talking about your chair, talk about But he's a
Speaker 1: weird one because he gets rage filled. But he's also
Speaker 1: really kind. Yeah he hasn't He does have a big
Speaker 1: heart and he's very sweet, but he's he's also so loud.
Speaker 1: His personality is just loud, Like even when he's really sweet,
Speaker 1: he's being loud and he's obnoxious. And I don't mean
Speaker 1: obnoxious meaning it's all bad, Like obnoxious can also be funny.
Speaker 1: But I feel like now he feels like he owes
Speaker 1: it to everyone to be this loud just at times,
Speaker 1: angry person all the time. But sometimes he does flip
Speaker 1: the rage switch and it's real. It's unlike anybody else
Speaker 1: on the show. When he gets like the boxing thing
Speaker 1: he flipped, I've seen scary. I've seen him flip on
Speaker 1: Amy and he goes rage eyes and you go, whata.
Speaker 1: You gotta stop, You gotta stop because that is a
Speaker 1: thing where boom it's on and if you don't stop him,
Speaker 1: he's gonna scream and get Yeah, that was that was
Speaker 1: a crazy He goes rage when he goes ragebox, you
Speaker 1: have to watch out. But yeah, but I do think
Speaker 1: lunchboxes a bit has started to share some of that
Speaker 1: with us a bit. He started to dip his toe
Speaker 1: in the I don't always have to be a dickhead water. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but it's still there. I think he just has such
Speaker 1: different opinions on things that he's always kind of the
Speaker 1: outstanding opinion, you know what I mean. He always has
Speaker 1: the different thing to say than anybody else, and it's
Speaker 1: it's the unpopular opinion. He's that kind of person think
Speaker 1: all of us have, Like Amy has a different opinions everybody.
Speaker 1: I just think he's louder, so it comes across is
Speaker 1: a way different. Yeah, Like his personality is so loud,
Speaker 1: so when he says it, it's like, it's what's happening
Speaker 1: because Amy has a different opinion. Everybody in the room too, Yes,
Speaker 1: but she says she makes you feel like it's not
Speaker 1: that bad, right up. So okay, what about me? Oh man,
Speaker 1: I don't know you're You're so complex. I'm still figuring
Speaker 1: you out. I don't think. I don't think Amy figured
Speaker 1: has figured me. I don't. I don't think I figured
Speaker 1: me out. That's why I go to therapy all the time. Well,
Speaker 1: there's some days I come in and I'm like, Oh,
Speaker 1: Bobby likes me, and then I'm like, oh, Bobby hates me.
Speaker 1: But I don't know. It's none of that. It's Amy
Speaker 1: and I have this thing we're gon talk about were
Speaker 1: when we write numbers on because Amy and I are
Speaker 1: both just head cases and very sensitive on our own ways.
Speaker 1: So we're just gonna write down the number on how
Speaker 1: we're feeling that day when we walk in, and if
Speaker 1: our numbers around the same, if I feel like a
Speaker 1: seven and she's a six or seven, we're pretty good.
Speaker 1: But I came in yesterday and I was like three
Speaker 1: too and a half three My dogs dead. I've been
Speaker 1: upset about that and just a few things that happened,
Speaker 1: and so I would have come and written to two
Speaker 1: on the board, which means handle with care. And but yeah, no, no,
Speaker 1: I I don't ever not like anybody, or you wouldn't
Speaker 1: be in the room. This is true. But I don't
Speaker 1: do good with confrontation. I like to always either have
Speaker 1: it out or not have any at all. And so
Speaker 1: anytime I'm like, I don't know how somebody feels about me,
Speaker 1: I kind of retreat. You're asking me about that, because
Speaker 1: you mean she's the king of handling me, yes, and no,
Speaker 1: I mean right, I don't really ask her anything because
Speaker 1: I just know she has so much on her plate.
Speaker 1: I'm like, that's the last thing. You're signing all these
Speaker 1: things to people. You shouldn't do that. You shouldn't assigned
Speaker 1: that everybody has all this stuff to do. I just
Speaker 1: like to be cautious of other people's life. But you'll
Speaker 1: never break that barrier unless you actually break it. If
Speaker 1: you're waiting for someone else to break the barrier to
Speaker 1: you will never be broken. Which is so weird because
Speaker 1: every every other time in my life that's how I've been.
Speaker 1: But with this show, I think I've just kind of
Speaker 1: turned into an introvert, like, I'm just scared. I just
Speaker 1: don't want to make the wrong move. But there's not
Speaker 1: a right move, or there's a wrong move. If you
Speaker 1: reached out. If you text me and I said, hey,
Speaker 1: can we go have launched or something, I be like, oh,
Speaker 1: I don't want you like breakfast, but we can figure
Speaker 1: something out. And I would say yes to that. Well,
Speaker 1: then I need to do that, and that's my food.
Speaker 1: I haven't done it though, because I'm scared. I don't
Speaker 1: think you should have signed a fault, but I just
Speaker 1: think you're never Nothing is going to happen unless you
Speaker 1: make it happen. We're talking it on the show today
Speaker 1: because I was saying, hey, you know they should let
Speaker 1: me do this is and they'd be like, man, you
Speaker 1: got big head there. I said, listen, if my dreams
Speaker 1: are big for me, nobody else's dreams are big for me.
Speaker 1: If you don't make things happen for you, nobody else
Speaker 1: gets a crap. No one's gonna make things happen for you.
Speaker 1: So you have to go, hey, Amy, if you get
Speaker 1: a what I'll do. There are people that I know
Speaker 1: are very busy, and I go through the same thing
Speaker 1: with them. But I'll say, hey, if anything in April,
Speaker 1: if lunch, let me know, and just make it wide
Speaker 1: open that way I've asked, and they can still find
Speaker 1: a place to where I'm not assigning myself into their
Speaker 1: life in an uncomfortable way because I can tell it
Speaker 1: makes you feel uncomfortable, So don't just but a bit
Speaker 1: of all of breaking through is being uncomfortable until you're not. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and I need to do that, and I and I
Speaker 1: feel it and I know it, but it's still that
Speaker 1: that half fear of being like I just don't want
Speaker 1: to say something. I don't want to upset somebody or
Speaker 1: but that's the that's the luxury that we all have.
Speaker 1: And we've been friends, we all say things and upset
Speaker 1: each other all the time, all the time, and so
Speaker 1: eventually you're going to do that. So do you want
Speaker 1: to do it now, You're gonna do it later, like
Speaker 1: just whenever you want to get in. I know, I know,
Speaker 1: I think I've like half halfen. I'm about like I
Speaker 1: was tiptoeing at the beginning. I got one foot in.
Speaker 1: Now I need like that other foot to jump full in.
Speaker 1: You're well liked, Everybody likes you, if I didn't like
Speaker 1: you want to be around. Yeah, I mean, because I
Speaker 1: mean I can go hey, goodbye, or hey, you know,
Speaker 1: join the show. Yeah, that's for now that my name
Speaker 1: is on the show, so I get to make those decisions.
Speaker 1: So do you feel like you're well liked? I do.
Speaker 1: I mean, I don't feel like I have a controversial personality,
Speaker 1: but I just I think I have a fear of
Speaker 1: being unliked. And that's that's something to me that I
Speaker 1: just have to deal with. Let me let me talk
Speaker 1: about Warry Parker for a second. Okay, all right, I
Speaker 1: gotta I gotta commercially do over here. Do it free
Speaker 1: try on at home program, which I've done this before,
Speaker 1: five pair of glasses, try them off for five days.
Speaker 1: There's no obligation to buy ships for free and includes
Speaker 1: a prepaid return shipping label. All you have to do
Speaker 1: is go to Warby Parker dot com slash Bobby and
Speaker 1: you can order your free try ons right to your
Speaker 1: home today and so glasses starting bucks, including prescription lenses.
Speaker 1: Lenses include Anti Glazer, Anti Scratch. I posted a picture
Speaker 1: on Instagram the day of like nine pair of glasses,
Speaker 1: a bit five or six of them or Warby Parker glasses.
Speaker 1: So there's a warby Parker iTunes app which there's just
Speaker 1: a lot and so if you're looking for glasses, let
Speaker 1: me suggest you go over to Warby Parker dot com
Speaker 1: slash Bobby and what happens. You get this box and
Speaker 1: all the glasses that you've picked from online are in
Speaker 1: this box, and you get to keep them and share
Speaker 1: them and then put them on and go, Hey, Sally.
Speaker 1: I don't know if you have friend named Sally is
Speaker 1: probably the older maybe, Hey, Rebecca, how are my glasses?
Speaker 1: And then she tells you, and if you like them,
Speaker 1: you keep them and you get the lenses put in,
Speaker 1: and if you don't, that's okay too. It's pretty seamless
Speaker 1: warby Parker dot com slash Bobby Warby Parker dot com
Speaker 1: slash Bobby. And you can see that they have an
Speaker 1: iPhone depth camera too. You can try glasses on basically
Speaker 1: without even having them on your head. So there you
Speaker 1: can Warby Parker do love them all? Right? Back to me,
Speaker 1: let's talk about this. So you say I'm complex, What
Speaker 1: does that mean? Just that I know that there's so
Speaker 1: much to you, and there's so much good to you,
Speaker 1: and I know that a lot of bad things have
Speaker 1: happened in your life, and that's what typically happens with
Speaker 1: complex people. That's where that personality comes from, is that
Speaker 1: so much has happened to him, So they have all
Speaker 1: of these different emotions and they're just hard to figure
Speaker 1: out because they've already figured out life. They already know
Speaker 1: how they feel about a lot of things. And that's
Speaker 1: how I think you are. And I think you're very
Speaker 1: sure of yourself now. I think if I would have
Speaker 1: met you fifteen years ago, that wouldn't have been the case.
Speaker 1: But I think now I'm meeting you at a really
Speaker 1: cool time in your life where you're just you're you
Speaker 1: feel really good. And that's the complex that I find.
Speaker 1: But then some days I come in and I'm like, oh,
Speaker 1: I don't know, Bobby, I don't know what's going I
Speaker 1: think personally my life is a disaster. But fessionally, I mean,
Speaker 1: I think success breeds confidence, and I've had a good
Speaker 1: run of success there. But you only see me the professional.
Speaker 1: That's the weird thing you're talking about, that you only
Speaker 1: see me at work. Like if you ask Amy that
Speaker 1: she would go, oh, he's a nightmare. He's a disaster.
Speaker 1: He's just he's a troubled amy text me all the time.
Speaker 1: You okay, you're good, You're okay. But that's true, you've
Speaker 1: only seen this side. But I think that's what makes
Speaker 1: you complex, is at least you're in touch with your emotions.
Speaker 1: You know. Oh yeah, I'm so emotional. You know that.
Speaker 1: I'm so in touch of my emotions. That's Mike and
Speaker 1: I get along. Mike and I will travel for four
Speaker 1: or five hours and we'll be like, hey, man, you're good,
Speaker 1: Yeah cool, check back in three hours. Yeah. Well i'll
Speaker 1: see you on the end of the flight when we
Speaker 1: get our bags. Yeah, but we're sitting next to each other.
Speaker 1: Yeah yah, yeah, yeah, but we'll talk then. But I
Speaker 1: don't say much outside of the show. Yeah. I mean
Speaker 1: I know that from from texting you just about very
Speaker 1: small things. Our conversations are very short and very limited.
Speaker 1: And it was you were talking about how you had
Speaker 1: responded to a lot of texts about Dusty, and when
Speaker 1: I texted you, you're responding with a pig emoji, and
Speaker 1: I was like, I don't know what. I wonder why
Speaker 1: I was fun. I think that's probably just one of
Speaker 1: them up And I wanted people to what Maybe maybe
Speaker 1: it was it was a powerful and a pick. It
Speaker 1: was both, but I just didn't understand the pig part.
Speaker 1: M hmm, well I don't either, or now that I
Speaker 1: think back, But I was just sending messages back to
Speaker 1: I think and emojis as good as a few words.
Speaker 1: Pos say to that too, copy and paste the same
Speaker 1: thing too. I could have done that, said hey, thank
Speaker 1: you for your sweet message. It makes sense. I feel
Speaker 1: like consistency is such an important part of communication that
Speaker 1: people just know. I'm not going to spend a lot
Speaker 1: of time with this superfluous I'm just not. I don't.
Speaker 1: I'm not good a small talk. I'm not good at
Speaker 1: just texting for the sake of it. I've tried to
Speaker 1: be better, but I feel like I'm always consistent. So
Speaker 1: people know that when I said an emailed only at
Speaker 1: three lines, not because I'm being angry or mean. It's
Speaker 1: because this is what I want to get get done. Yeah. No,
Speaker 1: it makes sense, and I knew that it was. That
Speaker 1: was your way of responding. I sent you back a turtle.
Speaker 1: I was like, I there, what works for you and
Speaker 1: if that's hole makes you happy, I hope it does.
Speaker 1: So you have them fun doing the show. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: love the show. I mean I love what I do,
Speaker 1: and I feel like I'm really good at it. I
Speaker 1: kind of let people get to me sometimes, like all
Speaker 1: of our Facebook haters. You can't even well, yeah, I say,
Speaker 1: you can't. Look. But people only really right mean things
Speaker 1: on Facebook, like that's what they use it for. My
Speaker 1: analogy is, let's say you're watching Scrubs on TV and
Speaker 1: you think it's a quite funny episode, and it's also
Speaker 1: in this analogy, but you're watching Scrubs and you don't
Speaker 1: send a message to the Scrubs people going, I really
Speaker 1: enjoyed your show. Yeah. Now, so if anyone that's our
Speaker 1: show and laughs and it loves it, they don't just go,
Speaker 1: you know what, I'm moved to go and write a
Speaker 1: message about what I really enjoyed. So the one thing
Speaker 1: that they decided not to like and so, but instead
Speaker 1: it gives everyone a release to talk about they don't
Speaker 1: like and have a sense of power when they may
Speaker 1: not have it. Yeah, well we all do it. But
Speaker 1: all of a sudden, you're equal with everyone else in
Speaker 1: Facebook land, and maybe in life. In certain areas, you
Speaker 1: don't feel equal with everyone else and so all of
Speaker 1: a sudden, Facebook is this universal place where everyone has
Speaker 1: the same voice and you want to use it and
Speaker 1: show that you have some It's a bad place, it is.
Speaker 1: It's is such a bad place you can't get They're
Speaker 1: probably all Russian, anyway, I'll go. I'll go with that
Speaker 1: when I start reading them. But you can't like Facebook
Speaker 1: is the worst of all of them. It is the
Speaker 1: tone of all Like if if I post something on Facebook,
Speaker 1: which I rarely do on the show page, and I'm
Speaker 1: open about it, I don't even look at that thing anymore.
Speaker 1: Occasionally I'll look to make sure that just see what
Speaker 1: stories you're posting, but I don't even look at it.
Speaker 1: But I can look at Instagram and Twitter, and there's
Speaker 1: just a different vibe in all the places. I think
Speaker 1: it's too that it has something to do with the
Speaker 1: ages that people are using. I've noticed that Facebook is
Speaker 1: older ages. Twitter and Instagram tend to be the younger ages.
Speaker 1: And I don't know obviously where that spectrum lies and
Speaker 1: how old, But Facebook I just find more often than
Speaker 1: not it's that older group that really just aren't going
Speaker 1: to town on Facebook comments and that's their place of
Speaker 1: doing it, whereas Twitter and Instagram is more uplifting and
Speaker 1: and maybe it just has to do with the younger
Speaker 1: generation be more adjusted to social media and liking it.
Speaker 1: But man, I just that's the biggest thing I noticed
Speaker 1: is every time it's always somebody older and they're just
Speaker 1: hating on Yeah. Well, so one of the recent things
Speaker 1: was you challenged lu to a boxing match and Twitter
Speaker 1: voted that you guys should fight. Twitter was like, let's
Speaker 1: let's do it. And Facebook because you can see the comments.
Speaker 1: That's that thing too. On on Twitter, if you reply
Speaker 1: to someone, you never know if I get seen, Yeah, exactly.
Speaker 1: On Facebook, it's posted up there and it's for other
Speaker 1: people to comment to. Absolutely, so there's that where people
Speaker 1: want comments on their comments. But Facebook was probably pretty brutal.
Speaker 1: I didn't go look. I mean I there was one
Speaker 1: that I just responded to because she was like, because
Speaker 1: we had just said that, hey Morgan number two is
Speaker 1: behind the Facebook, it's not Bobby, he's not posting about
Speaker 1: himself kind of thing, and um, she had said something
Speaker 1: mean about me. I was like, hey, that's me, thanks
Speaker 1: shout out cool and then she started responding with all
Speaker 1: these screenshots of mean things people have said. I was like, Dang,
Speaker 1: that took a lot of time for you. She went
Speaker 1: in screenshot at things people have said about you. Yeah,
Speaker 1: all the bad things people had said, and I was like, Dann,
Speaker 1: you really put a lot of effort in that. But
Speaker 1: you know, it was one of those things where I
Speaker 1: was like, Okay, at this point I log off. Sometimes
Speaker 1: I'll have enough to be like here's my hey, think school,
Speaker 1: but then I just give up. You'll never get adjusted
Speaker 1: to it. But what you can do is sometimes not
Speaker 1: put yourself in the situation to be around it. So
Speaker 1: I'll go and they'll drive me crazy to walk because
Speaker 1: these are the same people that listen all day and
Speaker 1: if you let's just say they're talking about, ah, something political,
Speaker 1: if a political Canada count to them, they would be like, oh,
Speaker 1: it's really great to meet you. But on Facebook they
Speaker 1: would write, oh you're the devil I hate you die.
Speaker 1: So Facebook is also fictional land where nothing it's not real.
Speaker 1: Say whatever you want because it's not real and you're
Speaker 1: never gonna meet you. So why does the person What
Speaker 1: does it matter to them? You're just somebody who's on
Speaker 1: a radio show they have an opinion about. I'm under
Speaker 1: the impression that if I can just make people react,
Speaker 1: I don't only care how I'm good, because it's so
Speaker 1: hard to even matter to people anymore. So if I
Speaker 1: just get people riled up, a you're doing something right.
Speaker 1: And with me, it's none of us are mr rogers
Speaker 1: like perfect humans, and if we perfect humans on the
Speaker 1: air all the time, that means we're not really us.
Speaker 1: So somethings that should say things that piss people off,
Speaker 1: I'm totally cool with that. And it's still I don't
Speaker 1: think that anything. I think people are ridiculous. She's a girl,
Speaker 1: I'm like, No, if he didn't want to fight her
Speaker 1: because he felt like he was gonna beat her up
Speaker 1: real bad or physically, or he had trained, but not
Speaker 1: just because she's a girl, that's how I felt like,
Speaker 1: I want to fight you because I'm too big and
Speaker 1: strong and I've trained more. I would ever say it
Speaker 1: could be because I know you box all the time.
Speaker 1: I wouldn't even fight Mike d because I feel like
Speaker 1: I would pound him right dy, Okay, Still, regardless about
Speaker 1: guy or a girl, that doesn't matter. It's just like,
Speaker 1: what do you go? I wouldn't fight rond Rowsey because
Speaker 1: she's a girl. No, he probably don't fight because she
Speaker 1: beat his butt, not because she's a girl. That was
Speaker 1: my only point that if you're excuses she's a girl,
Speaker 1: that doesn't float. If you're excuses, now I'm gonna hurt
Speaker 1: him or her, or they're too young or they're not
Speaker 1: in shape enough, then I get it. But she's a
Speaker 1: girl just doesn't float for me because I don't like
Speaker 1: that excuse of why you shouldn't compete. And also it's
Speaker 1: there's rules. It's it's not like a bar fight or
Speaker 1: rules and gloves and a referee. It's an Olympic sport.
Speaker 1: So yeah, I thought any mean people like we should
Speaker 1: never hit a girl. I want to say, hit a girl.
Speaker 1: We're having two competitors compete against each other in a
Speaker 1: sport with rules that they've both agreed to. But I
Speaker 1: do think too, he lost a boxing match once and
Speaker 1: two there's no win if he beats you up in
Speaker 1: a boxing match, so what but like you and if
Speaker 1: he loses, oh it's over, like he's done. There's no win. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I get that, but I think it's so healthy to
Speaker 1: have friendly competition between male and female and people are
Speaker 1: so against that. Yeah, I agree to again, as long
Speaker 1: as it's equally like I don't think a lunchbox challenged you,
Speaker 1: like I don't want to beat you up. It's up
Speaker 1: to you to go. Hey, I think it a little
Speaker 1: too big and too too strong. Even if a lord,
Speaker 1: even if rond Rowsy challenged you, well, yeah I wouldn't. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it was just a fun like it was fun and
Speaker 1: friend lane turn. But I also think you can beat
Speaker 1: him up like that, like I do think Morgan number
Speaker 1: two would beat him up or outbox him. Excuse me.
Speaker 1: So yeah, people got upset about that. I don't really care.
Speaker 1: I don't think I cared to put back in him.
Speaker 1: Was his only reason that you were a girl. I
Speaker 1: don't think that's fair. I don't think it is either,
Speaker 1: but his his reasoning kind of changed like a different time. No,
Speaker 1: I can't. Yeah, yeah, so yeah, don't let Well, that
Speaker 1: stuff will always bother you, but you have to not
Speaker 1: be around, not make yourself be around it as much.
Speaker 1: Now you're in the your job is to be around
Speaker 1: web stuff. You don't have to read every thread. You can't.
Speaker 1: We can't possibly minder every comment on our Facebook page.
Speaker 1: This is true. I didn't, But then that girl brought
Speaker 1: to light every single one. I was like, dang, that
Speaker 1: was rough, M but it's okay. I mean honestly, when
Speaker 1: it happened, I thought of something that you had said
Speaker 1: where it was just like, you can't you can't change
Speaker 1: what people say, so you just have to change like
Speaker 1: your reaction to it. And so I just was like, Okay,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna go away from this for a while. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you can always judge yourself how other people react to
Speaker 1: you and how you handle that situation because people are
Speaker 1: always going to have about me. People always gonna have
Speaker 1: angry things say about me always, and if they stop,
Speaker 1: then I'm too safe and I'm going to fail and
Speaker 1: flame out. If I ever stopped having big opinions, no
Speaker 1: one's going to be able to agree or disagree with
Speaker 1: those opinions, and then I'm going to go away. Yes, so,
Speaker 1: and I understand that at times I gotta take that
Speaker 1: the old stick and put in the soup and just
Speaker 1: shake it up. I don't even think that was a
Speaker 1: shake up yesterday, Like, honestly, just thought it was a
Speaker 1: fun I was laughing so hard at that segment that
Speaker 1: had tears of my eyes. It was really one of
Speaker 1: those segments that I think I'll laugh harder than anything
Speaker 1: so far this year. But yeah, don't let to get
Speaker 1: to you. You can't let that get to you because
Speaker 1: it will be way worse. Oh I will. I will
Speaker 1: tell you that segment yesterday. I think that was the
Speaker 1: most like authentic version of myself because I am a
Speaker 1: little spitfire. I have a lot of energy. Even put
Speaker 1: up a front right, Mike. Mike says nothing all day.
Speaker 1: I had dinner with a friend last night and she
Speaker 1: was like, Hey, just so, Miked does comedy out on
Speaker 1: the road. I said, yeah, he goes out and does
Speaker 1: the first ten minutes. I've never heard him talk, I said,
Speaker 1: he doesn't in the studio. I don't think Mike, he
Speaker 1: says three words all morning. He just knows where I'm
Speaker 1: going or tries to predict it, and is always handed
Speaker 1: me paper and notes and like here's the story about
Speaker 1: talking about here's this, this, this, but not interesting. So
Speaker 1: are you happy with your decision to join the show. Yes,
Speaker 1: I'm always happy, always happy in life. No, just that
Speaker 1: I joined this, that I decided to take the jump
Speaker 1: and do it, even though my you know, there's uncomfort
Speaker 1: in doing that and fears and stuff. I took that leap,
Speaker 1: and I did it. And if you ever get into
Speaker 1: something where there is no uncovered or fear, you're probably
Speaker 1: not getting in anything worth being in Imagine if you've
Speaker 1: got something you're like, I'm totally comfortable and I don't
Speaker 1: fear anything, Like you're just gonna tread water. Yeah you're not.
Speaker 1: You're not moving anywhere, You're not doing what's the goal?
Speaker 1: What's the goal for you? Honestly, this was the goal
Speaker 1: when I had started in radios, like that would be
Speaker 1: the ultimate dream job. And now I'm kind of like,
Speaker 1: I don't know, Like this is just kind of I
Speaker 1: hit this goal. Now I got to figure out what
Speaker 1: you do, what your next move is and how I
Speaker 1: don't even I don't even know what my next movie is.
Speaker 1: Like to talk about unpredictable, Mike, what's gonna happen with us?
Speaker 1: I don't neither. Yeah, I don't either, And and I
Speaker 1: think even a bit that's got a way on everybody
Speaker 1: else because they're like, what's Bobby gonna do? But I
Speaker 1: don't know? So what do you guys want for me?
Speaker 1: You got lots of options want I mean, that's not
Speaker 1: that's just gonna be some episodes and be over, but
Speaker 1: that has oddly opened a bunch of doors or people
Speaker 1: are like, hey, we hear you're cool, so they don't
Speaker 1: even know if I'm cool, don't know anything about me.
Speaker 1: It's but I've been able to see it firsthand from
Speaker 1: a different place, where people in California now are going
Speaker 1: l A, are going, hey, so here, you're kind of cool.
Speaker 1: We'd like to offer you. And I'm like, you don't
Speaker 1: even know anything about like you haven't seen anything. You
Speaker 1: just heard I might be kind of cool and you're
Speaker 1: offering me something and they go, yeah, oh, that's what
Speaker 1: the culture is all about. Like it's just people trying
Speaker 1: to get up. And but that's I'm never I don't
Speaker 1: say never. I don't think I'll ever stop doing radio
Speaker 1: in some form. I do. I do think podcasts will
Speaker 1: be very big for you. Yeah, and I think this
Speaker 1: one is too. And you know, I think we've put
Speaker 1: a lot of effort and work into this, and there
Speaker 1: are some guys have been doing for five years already. Um,
Speaker 1: but it I think that how we've developed this little
Speaker 1: program of not just the show, but promoting it through
Speaker 1: the radio show and intertwining it with other shows. I
Speaker 1: do think that's a bit different, and I think it'll work.
Speaker 1: I want to build out the build a studio on
Speaker 1: my house and just do everything, never leave my house.
Speaker 1: I don't think that's then you've become like a really
Speaker 1: true introvert and we'd have to come and pry you
Speaker 1: out of your house. And he's already talked about if
Speaker 1: they ever build your studio in your house, will never
Speaker 1: see you again. Ever you can't, then you'll be the
Speaker 1: recluse on the news like fifty years from now, like
Speaker 1: this guy left his house. Yeah, yeah, it would be awesome. Yeah,
Speaker 1: as long as you have a good setup, I think
Speaker 1: you're pretty good. I never have to leave my house.
Speaker 1: So personally, at the time of this podcast, your boyfriend's
Speaker 1: not here. He's no, he's in Wisconsin. How weird is
Speaker 1: it to have your personal life broadcast now to everybody.
Speaker 1: It's hard. It's hard, really hard. Yeah, it's hard. And
Speaker 1: there's days where I'm like, gosh, I never gonna get married,
Speaker 1: Like is somebody really going to be able to put
Speaker 1: up with all this? But at me I'm not. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's tough. It's an adjustment and you either have to
Speaker 1: go in or not. Like Eddie's decided, not to go in.
Speaker 1: He just he's like, I'm not talking about wife, no
Speaker 1: kid pictures. I'm gonna act like I'm a good and
Speaker 1: that's just his thing. So I don't really use them
Speaker 1: for that anymore. He's funny, witty. I can talk to
Speaker 1: them about things. But I know he's he's decided that
Speaker 1: he's not going to be vulnerable and put that part
Speaker 1: out there. He's have to. That's not his job, but
Speaker 1: he decided that isn't that's not what he wants to do. Um.
Speaker 1: What he does is he provides someone that's pretty quick
Speaker 1: and can make funny comments back with stories and does
Speaker 1: a great job what he's hired to do, which is
Speaker 1: that at videos and we planned. He's great to hang around.
Speaker 1: We play a band together. We're like someone like Amy
Speaker 1: and myself. We just kind of put it all out there,
Speaker 1: good or bad, and we've committed to that. But you
Speaker 1: have to either commit or not because I can't kind
Speaker 1: of be tiptoeing around what you want to talk about.
Speaker 1: And I and for me like I like being authentic.
Speaker 1: I know you make fun of my Instagram posts and
Speaker 1: my you're vague you know, feeling and yeah, she's on
Speaker 1: stairs looking down and all of his hashtag feeling confused
Speaker 1: and I'm like about what. I want to see your picture.
Speaker 1: I want to know what you feel like confused about
Speaker 1: so I can help. Yeah. Yeah. Once I was like, oh,
Speaker 1: she's leaving the show. It was some. It was like,
Speaker 1: I I miss home. It has all of her like
Speaker 1: moms and sisters and aunts look exactly like you, and
Speaker 1: they're all together, like I miss home. My only dream
Speaker 1: in life is to move back home and get off
Speaker 1: the Bobby Bones show hashtag. And I'm like, wait, by
Speaker 1: reading this, I would lead me to assume that you
Speaker 1: want to leave the show. She's like, no, I just
Speaker 1: felt that way that night. It's true, though, Like I mean,
Speaker 1: I like putting myself out there in that sense. So
Speaker 1: I am all in and it's hard. It doesn't mean
Speaker 1: it's not hard to do that, but um, I am
Speaker 1: and and he's great and he's been super supportive, so
Speaker 1: I you know, that's all I can ask for. Ever
Speaker 1: his friends ever call him and he heard no, not really.
Speaker 1: Can we address the fact we have two Morgan's on
Speaker 1: this show and that I never I don't know another
Speaker 1: Morgan in my life just to right here? Yeah, well
Speaker 1: more than number one. You talked about it because she's
Speaker 1: really ever on the air, so it's easy to just
Speaker 1: remove their Morgan number one. So now there's a Morgan
Speaker 1: number two without a Morgan number one, but it sticks out.
Speaker 1: And that's why I kept that way, because it's such
Speaker 1: a name that people remember more number two. Like what,
Speaker 1: you don't even need it, Morgan. If someone just called
Speaker 1: and said, hey, my name is Trent number seven, I
Speaker 1: would go, I've met a few Trents. I don't remember that,
Speaker 1: but I remember Trent number seven, and so yeah, so
Speaker 1: it's stuck. And now you you slowly have your own segments. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's crazy. It feels weird that this is happening, that
Speaker 1: this is real life. The people are homelessen yes, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: oh yeah. My my sisters, my two oldest sisters grew
Speaker 1: up listening to you before I ever did. And so
Speaker 1: they know you guys. They feel like they know you
Speaker 1: guys better than I do. And they always text me
Speaker 1: after after segments and say how they feel about things,
Speaker 1: and I'm like, gosh, I feel like you guys know
Speaker 1: them better than I do. And I sit in that
Speaker 1: studio every day, but they all do. And it's fun
Speaker 1: and they love it and they're proud of you. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Cool to them, yeah, all of them. And that's always
Speaker 1: the topic of conversation when I go home. So sometimes
Speaker 1: they avoid it because I'm like, I don't want to
Speaker 1: talk about work when I come home. Did they say
Speaker 1: what's Amy like? Yes? Oh? They ask about how all
Speaker 1: of you guys are like in real life? What's Amy
Speaker 1: like in her life? Nice and sweet and feisty. Those
Speaker 1: are like the three things I would describe her with.
Speaker 1: What's what's Bobby like in her life? Um? Caring? Sometimes,
Speaker 1: introverted and exciting? Exciting? Am I exciting? Man? I think
Speaker 1: she do? We mute her that word? Un you have
Speaker 1: you have a really good personality about you. When you
Speaker 1: get excited about things. You can tell when you're really excited,
Speaker 1: you get other people excited about them. And you have
Speaker 1: a way of doing that that's really cool, which again
Speaker 1: back to our first point. I have no idea what
Speaker 1: people get excited about things that I get excited about,
Speaker 1: but I do apprey. I appreciate it, but I don't
Speaker 1: want to always understand it. Um anything else might you
Speaker 1: want to know about? More? Game or two? I feel
Speaker 1: like I've got you have got to nowhere better or
Speaker 1: twice you guys hung out this. Here's what I would
Speaker 1: suggest to you, Morgan number two, you should reach out
Speaker 1: to everybody on this show separately and say, hey, listen,
Speaker 1: if you get I'd like to get on the account
Speaker 1: and your calendar and with me now, especially not to
Speaker 1: totally douche it up my calendars jam packed. Yeah. I mean,
Speaker 1: you get to know more douche than saying I have
Speaker 1: a four calendar, but I think I felt my calendar
Speaker 1: up so I don't have a loan time, especially now
Speaker 1: it's it's it's a whole two sided things like I'm
Speaker 1: such a douche, but I'm a douche because I'm actually hurting,
Speaker 1: you know that kind of thing. So to say, hey,
Speaker 1: reach out to me, Hey if you get an hour,
Speaker 1: love to have lunch sometime, or to me, you're to
Speaker 1: anybody the only one that's gonna be weird about his
Speaker 1: lunch box. Surprisingly I did have I've had lunch with
Speaker 1: lunch box and it went really well. He feels like
Speaker 1: my older brother. Where you guys fighting that led to
Speaker 1: this lunch usually on a reason because when I used
Speaker 1: to make him a nod to go to lunch It
Speaker 1: was because they would fight so much, like you guys
Speaker 1: have to have you have to go and spend human
Speaker 1: time together. No, it was just like, um, he just
Speaker 1: feels like my brother sometimes, like we always kind of
Speaker 1: argue in a sense like that and should box them? Hey,
Speaker 1: I tried. I assume to that, Mike, who do they
Speaker 1: would win her lunch box? Really? Yeah, I want to
Speaker 1: see that straight up boxing eipent go and head say
Speaker 1: people like he want puncher, but we're gonna put helmets,
Speaker 1: headsets on you guy, even with the mask on the front.
Speaker 1: Can you just imagine us and like our boxing gear,
Speaker 1: like getting ready to gear up and we have walkout songs.
Speaker 1: A program director, Gator Harrison came in, Gator super kind
Speaker 1: and gentle, and he's like, oh, yeah, you guys have
Speaker 1: to box. It's like there has to be a thing.
Speaker 1: And I was like, wow, even you're He's like, oh yeah,
Speaker 1: that has to be a thing. I don't know why
Speaker 1: they wouldn't be a thing. Just because she's a girl.
Speaker 1: That's not a good reason. And I was like, that's
Speaker 1: what I'm talking about. Yeah, Well, Morgan number two, thanks
Speaker 1: for hanging out, but I have a question for you.
Speaker 1: I'm ready, go ahead. What have you thought about me
Speaker 1: coming into this world? Would have been your feeling? Well,
Speaker 1: I think you're pleasant to be around, and that's always
Speaker 1: the first thing for anyone in the room. You can't
Speaker 1: be on my room and not be pleasant for everyone
Speaker 1: to be around. And so that's always the first thing,
Speaker 1: because I'll find out all of the idiostecracies of your work,
Speaker 1: ethic and um. So firstly, you're pleasant to be around.
Speaker 1: You put because everyone in that room, Eddie, Amy, you,
Speaker 1: lunch box, some you're all way more pleasant than I am.
Speaker 1: Because one, I hate mornings, and too, I got so
Speaker 1: much going on to but I have a show. I
Speaker 1: have to execute a show. Now, I put myself in
Speaker 1: the position that I don't want anybody else to know,
Speaker 1: so everyone else gets to be a slightly more relaxed.
Speaker 1: I need them to be relaxed and to where I'm
Speaker 1: in and I'm you know, knee deep in what we're
Speaker 1: doing that day, so I don't have a lot of
Speaker 1: time to you know, give handshakes and kisses. But I've
Speaker 1: done that to myself. I've it's not something it's something
Speaker 1: I've built from it's the house I built. And so
Speaker 1: you're pleasant to be around. You only learn someone's work
Speaker 1: ethic after you've been able to see it for a while.
Speaker 1: You're hard worker. And also you respond to things quickly
Speaker 1: on text, which I'm like, handy this, and it's always
Speaker 1: I'm away right now, but give me this much time.
Speaker 1: And so it's like boom because I'm very much like
Speaker 1: frantic and I needed right now. Okay, I haven't four it,
Speaker 1: but I needed right now, like I'm I'm nuts, and
Speaker 1: so you handle my nuts pretty well? Yeah, there it is, Okay,
Speaker 1: you handle my nuttiness pretty well. And so yeah, and
Speaker 1: the other everybody else in the room likes you. That's
Speaker 1: a big part of being a nut room is you
Speaker 1: have to be liked because we've just all been friends
Speaker 1: and if you they don't like you. And they don't
Speaker 1: like you, I can't like you because I need them
Speaker 1: to fit together. We're all our own weird piece of
Speaker 1: the puzzle. And so now I think you compliment it, well,
Speaker 1: I think Mike d compliments Well, it's Mike doesn't do it.
Speaker 1: Mike's just like a human lug over there, not saying anything,
Speaker 1: but he fact checks everything. He makes sure he does.
Speaker 1: You just don't know he does a lot because he's
Speaker 1: not saying anything. He's that behind the scenes that's vital.
Speaker 1: He's writing games, he's doing all kinds of mighty does
Speaker 1: a ton. But he fits because he's not He's like
Speaker 1: the oposit of lunch bikes. Yeah, you know, you have
Speaker 1: Amy and I kind of the opposite, you know. So, yeah,
Speaker 1: it's it's a room to fit that. So I think
Speaker 1: you're pleasant. I think you work hard. Um, I think
Speaker 1: you appreciate it. Um, you get here before people most
Speaker 1: of the time and not all the time, you know,
Speaker 1: and you also realize you have something that you have
Speaker 1: to prove, not to me, but to the whole thing
Speaker 1: is that we we haven't. He spent a year with you,
Speaker 1: so you kind of have to pay your dues in
Speaker 1: you gotta show up before people. Work go longer than
Speaker 1: people because we've been grinding this thing out for so
Speaker 1: long and so and you know, um, just our web
Speaker 1: and our digital members has never been better. So I'm
Speaker 1: also a data person. Let's look at data and let's see.
Speaker 1: So I think you're doing a great job. I wouldn't
Speaker 1: put you on the boby becaust if I didn't. Yeah,
Speaker 1: like I'm firing this girl tomorrow. This is the Bobycust.
Speaker 1: We actually fire you. You just had to get it
Speaker 1: on air. So I think you're doing great. Well. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and I wouldn't say that if I didn't, so I
Speaker 1: always tell Mike though, was like, I'm so nervous. I
Speaker 1: wish you'd asked me to have lunch or something I've
Speaker 1: never us to. Yeah, I'm like, I just keep waiting
Speaker 1: every day. I'm uncomfortable today. Well now I'm gonna do
Speaker 1: that because we were both uncomfortable. Now I'll make sure
Speaker 1: I do it. I'm always uncomfortable, so no difference for me.
Speaker 1: I live in a land of uncomfortable nous, the uncomfortable
Speaker 1: sars Rex they call me mhm. But we're gonna say
Speaker 1: anything else. Yeah, just I'm going to do that now.
Speaker 1: Yeah you should, but not just to me, just two people,
Speaker 1: you know. I wrote about that in my new book,
Speaker 1: where it's if someone reaches out to me and goes, hey, gotta,
Speaker 1: I gotta let's hang out. I'm like, cool, cool, cool,
Speaker 1: probably won't but I go cool and think about But
Speaker 1: I also have a song coming out next week. I'm like, okay,
Speaker 1: now for sure I'm not going to and I know
Speaker 1: what you're trying to do. Where if someone goes, hey,
Speaker 1: let's hang out, and I'm like, cool, what do you
Speaker 1: have going on? Like nothing, I just thought we'd hang out,
Speaker 1: so I probably don't like gonna do it. But then
Speaker 1: I go, oh, they're just actually wanted to hang out.
Speaker 1: So the next time they say let's hang out, or
Speaker 1: three times later and they say have a new song,
Speaker 1: we check it out. I I feel okay about that
Speaker 1: other than the just coming around when it's time to
Speaker 1: address something that helps them. And to what I wrote was,
Speaker 1: you know, there are people in your life that can
Speaker 1: you can help and they can help you if you
Speaker 1: just maintain some sort of surface ish relationship that exists
Speaker 1: other than when you need something, that when you do
Speaker 1: need something, it's so much more organic to ask for
Speaker 1: it and it's not. It doesn't feel weird, it doesn't
Speaker 1: feel like you're manipulating. Well, at least know that when
Speaker 1: I ask you, I don't have songs coming out. I
Speaker 1: have nothing. Hey, I'm like, yeah, hey, can I get
Speaker 1: a raise? I got literally nothing, So that okay. Wait,
Speaker 1: what is your word that you don't you don't like literally?
Speaker 1: What is the word that I'm figuratively. No, you say
Speaker 1: have nothing, because that means the same thing is figuratively
Speaker 1: I have nothing. You have nothing. Good, So if I
Speaker 1: ask you, I mean it. Okay, then I will see
Speaker 1: you soon, and by soon we're gonna walk out in
Speaker 1: the studio over there and then do a little project.
Speaker 1: But Morgan number two on Twitter at web girl Morgan
Speaker 1: is that your Instagram to at web girl Morrigan. There
Speaker 1: you go. Thank you very much. Yeah, yeah, it's been
Speaker 1: a episode one all right, Thank everybody.