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Speaker 1: I Heeart podcasts.

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Speaker 2: You can hear more Gold one I four point three podcasts,

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Speaker 2: playlist and listen live on the free iHeart app. Got

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Speaker 2: anything good?

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Speaker 3: Hey, this is the Christian O'Connell show podcast.

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Speaker 2: HiT's a chemist warehouse and save more money every year

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Speaker 2: on your regular medication with discount of prescriptions in every

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Speaker 2: store every day. Good morning, Pats, good morning, Good morning, Alex,

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Speaker 2: Good morning, Rio, good morning. I've just made a note

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Speaker 2: during that song of like, what do I think are

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Speaker 2: the hot topics right now for this show? Okay, Rio,

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Speaker 2: do you agree with this order? At three? When do

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Speaker 2: the kids go back to school?

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Speaker 1: Yeah? Come on, kids, get back.

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Speaker 2: In the classrooms, hit the books, leave mom and dad

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Speaker 2: alone now, yes?

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Speaker 1: When do they go back?

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Speaker 2: Summer back today, summer back tomorrow, New South Wales next week.

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Speaker 1: It's all over. The shop is already back today.

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Speaker 4: No, No, she's going back Friday.

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Speaker 1: And they're doing like this, doing a little cheeky half

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Speaker 1: day I know.

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Speaker 4: And they're doing this outdoor ed thing which she is

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Speaker 4: not excited about, windsurfing and all that stuff.

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Speaker 2: Winsote seven eight week break straight back.

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Speaker 4: What is this team building sort of being for all

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Speaker 4: the new Charles.

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Speaker 2: Zvi x Man Institute is a Swiss boarding school whereas lives.

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Speaker 2: The only Swiss there is Toburran chocolate at the seven eleven.

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Speaker 4: Yeah, but I know one of my nieces is a

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Speaker 4: school teacher and she is back to school today. She's

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Speaker 4: a state school teacher, so I think most of the

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Speaker 4: state schools are back today. So don't forget the forty k.

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Speaker 1: Zones, all right. And then the other two things are

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Speaker 1: the heat in Melbourne.

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Speaker 2: Yes, I mean we don't work outside in it, so

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Speaker 2: people who are working outdoors yesterday, I don't know how

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Speaker 2: you did that, speak of someone who genetically is from

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Speaker 2: a different country where you just wouldn't ever it's never

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Speaker 2: been that kind of temperature. I actually didn't know what

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Speaker 2: to do myself. I kept going out in it, just

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Speaker 2: to experience see what such like, what it's like, morbid curiosity.

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Speaker 5: It was in We had to drag our mattress from

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Speaker 5: the bedroom into the lounge room because it's our only

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Speaker 5: room with air.

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Speaker 1: Cons and you're thirteen. You were having a sleepover. Sleepover.

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Speaker 1: We four.

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Speaker 2: You step brothers, Dad Doug can wettrag the mattress for interactivities.

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Speaker 1: And did that work? It worked?

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Speaker 5: Better than the bedroom, but it was still the heat

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Speaker 5: was still coming through the walls. You could feel it radiating.

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Speaker 1: It was insane. Sot. Yeah, Patsy, what was it like?

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Speaker 1: Your way? You could have to like forty three forty four,

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Speaker 1: We got.

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Speaker 4: To forty six out west. Yeah, it was shocking. And

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Speaker 4: I woke up, had a little nana nap in the afternoon,

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Speaker 4: woke up in the dog, to his benefit, was nestled

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Speaker 4: right up against me. But he was stuck to my

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Speaker 4: leg when I.

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Speaker 1: Went because your ice cold.

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Speaker 2: Perhaps has got the blood system of an iguana.

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Speaker 4: And a dog that's the size of a pony.

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Speaker 1: So it's a hell of a combination.

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Speaker 4: Yes, it was.

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Speaker 2: So he wanted the cooling system of an iguanadon.

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Speaker 4: My goodness, it's like must you of all days? So

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Speaker 4: I gave him an icy pole. We always give a

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Speaker 4: dog an icy Oh no, I bet he loved that.

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Speaker 4: It was just precious. It's on my Instagram if you

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Speaker 4: want to look.

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Speaker 1: If you don't like, wow, we are very mister beast.

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Speaker 4: So cute though, but any way to cool them down.

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Speaker 2: And the other big thing that's trending right now is

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Speaker 2: producer Caitlin's new glasses now, and only bringing this up

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Speaker 2: because she insisted on sending the core team an email saying,

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Speaker 2: check out my glasses.

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Speaker 1: Have a look at them.

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Speaker 2: And I thought the next line would be let me

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Speaker 2: know what you think, but it simply was.

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Speaker 1: Their call full stop. So I tell you what they are.

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Speaker 2: They're like the glasses of a professor. So from now on,

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Speaker 2: when you wear them, you're the prop. They're actually very academic.

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Speaker 6: To explain them, they have no frames. They've just got

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Speaker 6: these really theme.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, like the old sort of you know, like a

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Speaker 2: head teacher might go their color.

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Speaker 1: Are you running in a rush somewhere? Are you? You

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Speaker 1: know when they dip it down and have the bridge

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Speaker 1: of the nose, are you there? Yes? What that sucks up?

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Speaker 6: I just wanted to try something new. I always have

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Speaker 6: a big frame. I usually have clear frames, and I thought, well,

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Speaker 6: I just like not get rid of them fully, and

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Speaker 6: I think I look pretty good.

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Speaker 2: Well would you say, would you say Rio is one

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Speaker 2: of your best friends? Yeah, well they's best friend you

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Speaker 2: know when you left the studio went they're like academic glasses,

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Speaker 2: Rio goes, and she's no intellectual.

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Speaker 1: Oh my god, you are friends.

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Speaker 2: We because when they're my I actually said to him, well,

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Speaker 2: we friends like these and she's no intellectual.

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Speaker 1: Wow, guys. Topics Hot Topics.

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Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell show podcast.

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Speaker 1: Good morning, Christian, I'm Pats.

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Speaker 2: Finally after eight weeks, my kids go back Friday for

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Speaker 2: some reason for half a day. The only thing they're

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Speaker 2: going in for is school photos.

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Speaker 4: Oh that's early.

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Speaker 1: That's ridiculous. Incredible that schools are still doing that, isn't it. Photos.

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Speaker 4: I love getting the photos.

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Speaker 2: Do you. Yeah, we've still got all of ours, and

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Speaker 2: they dread them coming out because they're real mumbley photos,

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Speaker 2: aren't they. I reckon, even like any big Hollywood star.

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Speaker 2: Now you dig out the school photos, you look at mumbley,

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Speaker 2: there's something about the hair. It's been overcombed or wet

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Speaker 2: down for young boys, just really sort of smeared down

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Speaker 2: plasters to the top of your head. You know, they're

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Speaker 2: normally some sort of spot has come up just the

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Speaker 2: universe the day or two before the photos as well,

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Speaker 2: and also past us so expensive.

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Speaker 4: They are very expensive.

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Speaker 1: I reckon.

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Speaker 2: They're higher per photo than the wedding photos, which you're

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Speaker 2: always really expensive.

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Speaker 1: Mine a double every time because I've got twins.

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Speaker 4: Yeah, I don't know it.

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Speaker 5: God, surely maybe you could just put those together and

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Speaker 5: do all their instead of individual photoshot.

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Speaker 2: Well, no, we had to pay for the siblings, so

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Speaker 2: both the girls together as well and as the separates

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Speaker 2: as well.

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Speaker 4: Yeah, when you go to Disneyland you can do this,

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Speaker 4: but this is the package price for that. Oh you

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Speaker 4: could add that on, but it'll cost you. It's like, yeah,

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Speaker 4: just adds up.

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Speaker 1: Yeah.

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Speaker 2: When we were in Queenstown in the in the New Year,

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Speaker 2: we obviously did the luge, okay, and it's so much

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Speaker 2: fun and you know they have the cameras everywhere, and

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Speaker 2: so dad, even in the nineteen twenty one, can we

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Speaker 2: get the photo of it?

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Speaker 1: And I did that old cheap dad move. You know

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Speaker 1: when you do the sneak you're just taking a photo of.

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Speaker 2: The screen, No, sir, And there was a huge queue

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Speaker 2: behind me, sir, So you really can't do that.

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Speaker 1: What are you going to do now?

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Speaker 6: No?

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Speaker 1: Is this checking? Uh for the frames? Late's on for

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Speaker 1: the grams, you know, look.

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Speaker 2: For the tops are awful, just ugly, just and that's shuffy.

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Speaker 2: I was going to get it anyway. Chuck in the

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Speaker 2: mousemat as well. So what year are you from them?

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Speaker 2: We don't do mousemats anymore.

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Speaker 1: What he needs to be. The mousemap was a really

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Speaker 1: cool thing.

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Speaker 2: Yeah yeah, I'll get a couple of give them way

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Speaker 2: till the ready's at Christmas. They love that, Oh, they

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Speaker 2: love that. Yesterday I went to see a shoulder specialist.

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Speaker 2: My shoulder has them arrived from out eighteen months and

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Speaker 2: it turns out I know. The lady was waited a while.

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Speaker 2: The waity was like, and so has this been a

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Speaker 2: couple of weeks? I went year and a half. She's like,

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Speaker 2: why are you she was, and then she goes, oh, yeah,

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Speaker 2: because you're a man.

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Speaker 1: Yeah yeah.

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Speaker 2: Anyway, I've got to go and have an MRI. Oh

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Speaker 2: my god, to be on some terrified I've never been

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Speaker 2: in one of those. Aren't you finally getting that tube?

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Speaker 1: They might zap you, certainly the kid.

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Speaker 2: Both my daughters have had MRIs, so you've got to

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Speaker 2: go and get in the MRI. Lois my daughter had

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Speaker 2: one a couple of months ago and her appointment was

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Speaker 2: at eight am, and she was nervous and said, Dad,

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Speaker 2: I listened to your radio shows and put your show

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Speaker 2: on and hearing your voice find it quite soothing. And

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Speaker 2: I went, oh my god, I don't want to hear

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Speaker 2: the radio station too depressing.

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Speaker 1: I went, how would it be depressing? How would it

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Speaker 1: be depressing to him? I work, why is it depressing

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Speaker 1: the front side of the dime depressing? But if any

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Speaker 1: of you had an MRI, yeah I have.

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Speaker 4: Have you need to get in there and perhaps meditate,

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Speaker 4: go within.

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Speaker 2: Well I don't think they can. You cannot hang in there,

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Speaker 2: start up in an hour's time.

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Speaker 1: To do something.

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Speaker 2: They've got loads of other people that need really far

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Speaker 2: more upon MRIs than me.

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Speaker 1: Just worried about my middle age.

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Speaker 2: By the way, the lady said to me one point,

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Speaker 2: she goes, look, if you were fifteen, I wouldn't worry

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Speaker 2: that much about this injury. It's just going to heal back.

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Speaker 2: And then she sort of broadened up. She went, you're

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Speaker 2: in the in uh brack? What bracket is this with

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Speaker 2: your hands? Where am I bracket?

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Speaker 1: Forty two?

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Speaker 7: Oh?

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Speaker 1: Wait, okay, she goes.

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Speaker 2: So she goes, if it gets worse or you have

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Speaker 2: another incident, that's how she referred to it, you'll never

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Speaker 2: get over it.

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Speaker 1: Oh you won't heal right? Yeah, that's pretty scary.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, So I'm trying to find Apparently there's somewhere in

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Speaker 2: Melbourne that has the biggest MRI.

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Speaker 1: Why I don't know.

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Speaker 2: Well, it's just like because something we've done't want to

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Speaker 2: fill clostophobic and someone were quite the older ones are

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Speaker 2: like some sort of tube of deaths.

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Speaker 5: They need to go to the zoo because they would

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Speaker 5: have them for like a.

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Speaker 1: Line of a man. Yes, thank you.

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Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell Show podcast.

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Speaker 2: Coming up to the next hour on the show, we've

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Speaker 2: got a great chat with an amazing Guy's got a

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Speaker 2: book out today which I cannot recommend enough. I read

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Speaker 2: it twice. The man is called ben Crow. Some of

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Speaker 2: you might recognize his name Ash Party. He had a

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Speaker 2: lot of work with her Ash Parties and Mindset performance coach.

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Speaker 2: He's I know what were very sports teams all over

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Speaker 2: Australia and also Ash Barty as well. He's on the

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Speaker 2: show after seven o'clock this morning, and we've got tickets

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Speaker 2: to go to the finals this weekend of the Australian Open,

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Speaker 2: so our Caraz goes through the semis. Yes, I didn't

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Speaker 2: realize the commentary, Yester. We're telling me Alex, I know

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Speaker 2: more about this than this is Al Karaz's first Australian

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Speaker 2: Open semi final.

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Speaker 1: Well, hang on, No, he's been there before, is he?

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Speaker 1: Calz That's what I was surprised, because he's so good.

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Speaker 1: I thought he's been there before in the final.

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Speaker 8: No, No, you're right, sorry, yeah, no, No, Alex Demono,

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Speaker 8: I'm going to give you he's lost his seventh quarter

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Speaker 8: final last night, which I'm still very very upset about

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Speaker 8: in a major tournament.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, but Algaaz March, have you got the hot so

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Speaker 1: much for demon or not al Kaz? Because I love

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Speaker 1: Alex Demano? Yeah? Do you we share a name? We

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Speaker 1: come from Sydney, fair enough.

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Speaker 2: I mean you need in sport, you need some skin

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Speaker 2: of the game, don't you know what I mean?

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Speaker 3: Yeah?

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Speaker 1: Yeah, And I'm on the cast last I come on, Alex,

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Speaker 1: turn the wrist over on that return shot. Come on, Alex.

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Speaker 1: I'm so upset for him. I'm running up. I'm really

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Speaker 1: down a bit, are you? Yeah? Yeahs As a sports journalist,

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Speaker 1: you're supposed to be neutral. I can't be suck. Yeah.

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Speaker 1: All right.

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Speaker 2: So now this is our second week on our new

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Speaker 2: expanded Christian O'Connell show that is live right now across Australia.

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Speaker 2: Good morning, Sydney, Adelaide, Brisbane, Perth, wherever you listen to

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Speaker 2: the show. Now, those of you've been listening to showing for

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Speaker 2: a couple of years here in Melbourne, we'll know that

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Speaker 2: I'm obsessed with a thing called nominative determinism. This is

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Speaker 2: a psychological theory. There's been proven time and time again.

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Speaker 2: Whenever I talk about it on the show, it always

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Speaker 2: gets proven by your stories. It's a theory that your

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Speaker 2: name will influence it's your choice of job. The only

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Speaker 2: reason I'm talking about it today is I got a

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Speaker 2: load of emails from people who obviously must have seen

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Speaker 2: the same news report and they took a screenshot and

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Speaker 2: sent it to me.

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Speaker 1: I love the mat. We haven't talked. We haven't spoken

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Speaker 1: about this on the show for about a year or so.

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Speaker 2: It was a BBC news report and they were interviewing

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Speaker 2: a guy who's a rock climbing instructor. His name, and

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Speaker 2: I even googled this, thinking maybe some people have just

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Speaker 2: deep faked this cliff hanger.

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Speaker 1: Incredible, incredible hanger. It's too good to be true.

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Speaker 2: It's like there's no way and this rugged outdoor type

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Speaker 2: he looks up the kind of guy who is a

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Speaker 2: rock climbing instructor.

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Speaker 1: I googled it.

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Speaker 2: Sure enough, Cliffhanger is a rock climbing instructor. So today

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Speaker 2: it is back for the first time in twenty twenty six.

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Speaker 2: People's whose names are their jobs. Last year when we

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Speaker 2: did this, listen to these.

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Speaker 9: My uncle was one William Toombs and he was an undertaker.

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Speaker 10: My son name is path thea double R.

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Speaker 9: He's a mechanic.

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Speaker 10: We had a general surgeon by the name of John

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Speaker 10: Hack Michael, dentist by the name of Barry Cutmore, and

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Speaker 10: a lovely GP by the name of doctor d spelled

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Speaker 10: dee a t hat you know.

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Speaker 11: It was a blacksmith and his name was Dietmar Fleck.

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Speaker 1: Emma, that's my favorite name exactly Game of Thrones character.

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Speaker 2: Yes, all right, So is your name related to your job?

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Speaker 2: It might be someone you've worked with before. We get

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Speaker 2: a lot of doctors and nurses and dentists have this,

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Speaker 2: I think more than in the other industry. One of

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Speaker 2: my hall of famous as well when we first did

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Speaker 2: this many years ago on the show was Bob Chopp.

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Speaker 2: Bob Chopp is a butcher from a whole family of

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Speaker 2: chops who were all I love the way if you.

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Speaker 1: If your surname is Chopp, you've got to go and

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Speaker 1: become a butcher. It should be the law.

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Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell show podcast.

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Speaker 1: Is your name related to your job?

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Speaker 2: If it is, it's something called nominative determinism. This is

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Speaker 2: a theory where your name actually direct the influencers your

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Speaker 2: job choice. I love testing this out, Christian, this is true.

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Speaker 2: I never thought about this. My name is Craig surname Beams,

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Speaker 2: b EAMs.

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Speaker 1: He works in the beam industry, still joints. That's it,

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Speaker 1: right out the gate.

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Speaker 2: You've got Craig Beams who works in the beam industry.

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Speaker 1: Christian. My cousin's surname is O Tall and he really

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Speaker 1: is a tool? Is this what you're talking about? Not really,

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Speaker 1: that's a different thing. Maybe tomorrow we'll do that. Do

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Speaker 1: you know at all?

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Speaker 2: Name them the tool directory of Australia.

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Speaker 1: And you want to call a.

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Speaker 2: Man Christian Michelle here morntiy Michelle. My high school was

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Speaker 2: full of teachers who had names that described their jobs.

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Speaker 2: There was Miss Ball sex education, No not really, she

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Speaker 2: was pe mister Burns science teacher, and my favorite one,

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Speaker 2: Christian Miss Brain English.

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Speaker 1: That's a great one. Christian.

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Speaker 2: My brother, first name John, surname Color. He is a painter,

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Speaker 2: John Color. Yeah, yeah, Dr Wang, Christian. I worked at

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Speaker 2: a hospital with a urologist called Dr Wang. Now forgive me,

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Speaker 2: dear correspondent, you didn't put your name on there. I

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Speaker 2: did have to google that separately because I thought, come on,

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Speaker 2: come on. But there's several Yeah, there are several Dr Wang's.

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Speaker 2: It's great branding. Yeah, let's go to Christian here, calling

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Speaker 2: him from Sydney. Good morning, welcome to the show, Morning Christian.

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Speaker 8: I it's not my name, but my music teacher.

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Speaker 7: In high school was the surname mister Music.

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Speaker 1: Oh, this is my.

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Speaker 2: New favorite, mister music. Seems like a children's entertainer. That's

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Speaker 2: a brilliant one. Thank you very much for giving us

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Speaker 2: a call today. Mate, have a good day, Jessica, Welcome

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Speaker 2: to the show, mate, Jessica.

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Speaker 1: Hello Jessica, you live on air. Jessica.

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Speaker 2: What is your Is it your name related to your job?

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Speaker 1: Sorry?

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Speaker 11: It's my grmologist who created my reading ring. Her surname

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Speaker 11: is Gemstone.

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Speaker 1: Oh meant to be.

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Speaker 2: Yes, he is Jamestone. That's incredible and also what a

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Speaker 2: great flex my gemologist.

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Speaker 9: Yes, I have one isn't it.

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Speaker 2: Not Many of us can say that we have our

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Speaker 2: own gemologist and it to my to do list for

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Speaker 2: twenty twenty six a quie gemologist, Jessica, Thanks your mate.

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Speaker 1: Have a good day.

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Speaker 11: Thank you.

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Speaker 1: Let's go to Ian now morning Ian.

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Speaker 12: Good morning, Grish, how are you doing.

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Speaker 1: I'm good, Welcome to show. Ian And for us.

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Speaker 12: Many years ago I worked with a visual arts teacher.

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Speaker 2: Called miss Smart, Miss Smart, miss Brain, and she was.

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Speaker 1: It's the hell of a name to live up to. Ian.

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Speaker 1: Thank you very much, you cormote, have a good day.

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Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell Show podcast.

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Speaker 2: Coming out to your next hour, the show What Are

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00:17:27,525 --> 00:17:30,645
Speaker 2: the Odds will be here just after eight. Before that,

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00:17:30,685 --> 00:17:34,565
Speaker 2: your chance to win yourself to this weekend's finals now

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00:17:34,645 --> 00:17:38,005
Speaker 2: the one and only the Great Australian Open. Right now, though,

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Speaker 2: is your name related to your job? If it is,

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Speaker 2: it's called something called nominative determinism, where it's a theory

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Speaker 2: that's been proven time and time again, and we're proving

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Speaker 2: it already today on the show, that your name influences

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Speaker 2: your job choice, like Jack Draine Plumber right right, Christian,

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Speaker 2: My local GP growing up dotr Cyst spelt the same.

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Speaker 1: Way as well. It's unfortunate Christian.

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Speaker 2: I worked in the car industry and the engineer we

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Speaker 2: have and responsible for corrosion testing Aaron surname rust a Rust,

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Speaker 2: Aaron Rust. What a name, Christian? Strange topic for you guys. Oh,

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Speaker 2: by the way, there's no strange topics on the show.

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Speaker 2: It's all strange. Has anyone noticed the new petrol stations

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Speaker 2: that aren't manned tapp and GHO style?

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Speaker 1: No, I haven't.

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Speaker 4: No, Yeah, we've got one out now suburb. It looks

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Speaker 4: quite weird. It's almost dystopian. There's no one there, eerie.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, I've never seen have all the dystopian movies and

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Speaker 2: TV shows like The Walking Dead evidence of the dystopian

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Speaker 2: being here now? Isn't tap and gofos.

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Speaker 4: I've never used it yet. I might today, Kaylin.

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Speaker 1: Have you seen it?

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Speaker 6: Yes, I've actually used it. I use it a lot

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Speaker 6: because it's about twenty cents cheaper.

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Speaker 2: Is Yeah, it's oh that's a shaving with not employing

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Speaker 2: a human beings. We are saving smithers twenty cents of

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Speaker 2: these pesky humanoids.

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Speaker 1: Do they still have like can you get a kit kat?

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Speaker 1: Can you get chewing gum? Or anything?

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Speaker 2: Like that now, and what are you doing? A paper

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Speaker 2: round or somethinking you need some of that needs a

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Speaker 2: kick cat and chewing gum.

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Speaker 1: Can you get a little treat everything? Does it have

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Speaker 1: a toilet?

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Speaker 6: No, it doesn't. It just has electrical charging and the

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Speaker 6: petrol pump.

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Speaker 2: You just have to go behind the back of the servo.

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Speaker 2: No toilet, behind that ice machine.

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Speaker 1: Servos with their toilets, nothing annoys me more. But they're

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Speaker 1: the worst toilets.

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Speaker 2: The worst ones are the truck stop ones. Yeah, I

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Speaker 2: don't know what it is about. I guess those poor

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Speaker 2: long distance lorry drivers and truck drivers. You've been you've

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Speaker 2: been driving maybe for hours where there hasn't been a toilet.

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Speaker 1: A lot of caffeine as well a.

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Speaker 2: Caffeine, and there's been a lot of stacked up strange

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Speaker 2: topic anyway, what are you.

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Speaker 4: Doing around truck stops?

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Speaker 1: Anyway, That's why it's a hobby of.

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Speaker 2: My teacher at school had the surname Painter, Jeff Painter.

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Speaker 2: What about this guy's golf club, the local professional golf

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Speaker 2: instructor green of course, Johnny Woods, our local woodwork teacher.

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Speaker 2: My friend John Holmes is an architect who we got

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Speaker 2: here and we've got Paul calling in from Canberra morning.

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Speaker 1: Paul, welcome to the show.

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Speaker 13: Hey Christian, how are you going.

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Speaker 2: I'm good mate, Thank you very much for calling in.

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Speaker 2: What's yours for us?

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Speaker 13: I got a couple for you and I swear you

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Speaker 13: can't make the stuff up. I as a kid used

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Speaker 13: to go the dentist, which was always pretty traumatic anyway.

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Speaker 13: And and the dentist name was doctor Savage.

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Speaker 1: Oh sorry, how's that guy earning in? It's pronounced I'm

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Speaker 1: friends dentista.

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Speaker 13: And the other one I've got and again you know

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Speaker 13: you can you can check this one out to your

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Speaker 13: fact fact checking. But there was a surgeon at from

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Speaker 13: the local hospitals here whose name was doctor kat Oh.

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Speaker 1: Name Paul. Thank you very much for both of those.

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Speaker 13: Marris, every good day.

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Speaker 1: Another thing, just if.

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Speaker 2: You need to The show fact Checking and this show

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Speaker 2: are enemies, sworn enemies.

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Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell Show podcast.

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Speaker 1: Christian O'Connell's show.

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Speaker 2: My special guest this morning is the world's most in

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Speaker 2: demand mindset coach.

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Speaker 1: It is Ben Crow. Ben. Welcome to the show.

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Speaker 14: Thank you, Christian, thanks for having me.

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Speaker 1: And you're someone I've got to know. The last couple

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Speaker 1: of years.

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Speaker 2: If a lot of people don't recognize the name, how

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Speaker 2: would you describe what you do?

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Speaker 14: I guess I try and help people with their mindset

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Speaker 14: on the field in a professional sense, to find confidence

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Speaker 14: in their skills, with belief in a personal sense, to

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Speaker 14: believe in their potential, and try and find the freedom

443
00:21:49,285 --> 00:21:51,565
Speaker 14: to compete, have fun and play and as human beings.

444
00:21:51,685 --> 00:21:53,285
Speaker 14: I guess that's what we should all be doing, whether

445
00:21:53,365 --> 00:21:54,925
Speaker 14: an athlete or or a student.

446
00:21:55,045 --> 00:21:57,405
Speaker 2: It takes a I've just finished writing my book. It

447
00:21:57,445 --> 00:21:59,645
Speaker 2: takes a lot to write a book. It feels like

448
00:21:59,685 --> 00:22:03,085
Speaker 2: a conversation with you, Ben. It's a great book. Every story,

449
00:22:03,245 --> 00:22:06,365
Speaker 2: every perspective shift that you're helping us with throughout the

450
00:22:06,405 --> 00:22:08,205
Speaker 2: book has got real world.

451
00:22:09,125 --> 00:22:11,205
Speaker 1: It's crammed with stories.

452
00:22:11,445 --> 00:22:13,605
Speaker 14: Yeah, and that's deliberate because I think stories is how

453
00:22:13,645 --> 00:22:17,045
Speaker 14: we learn as humans. Stories, which taps into our imagination,

454
00:22:17,245 --> 00:22:21,085
Speaker 14: moves it from an intellectual understanding to an emotional understanding.

455
00:22:21,165 --> 00:22:23,365
Speaker 14: You know, we are the stories we tell ourselves about others.

456
00:22:23,645 --> 00:22:26,005
Speaker 14: But when we can hear stories from others, especially in

457
00:22:26,125 --> 00:22:28,885
Speaker 14: perfect stories of how people overcame adversity and so forth.

458
00:22:28,925 --> 00:22:31,565
Speaker 14: But getting back to the book, I realized a long

459
00:22:31,605 --> 00:22:34,845
Speaker 14: time ago that these principles are two thousand years old.

460
00:22:35,205 --> 00:22:38,165
Speaker 2: And what's going is the whole book really is you

461
00:22:38,325 --> 00:22:41,805
Speaker 2: walking us through how to shift perspectives. And I guess

462
00:22:41,805 --> 00:22:44,485
Speaker 2: most of everything in our life is perspectives. And when

463
00:22:44,525 --> 00:22:47,925
Speaker 2: you think about it and you challenge your perspectives and assumptions,

464
00:22:47,965 --> 00:22:51,805
Speaker 2: invariably they're wrong. The perspective shifts. Is that what you

465
00:22:51,885 --> 00:22:54,244
Speaker 2: think most of us need. That's where we're struggling when

466
00:22:54,245 --> 00:22:56,605
Speaker 2: we talking about being stuck in our lives or at

467
00:22:56,645 --> 00:22:57,365
Speaker 2: work or at home.

468
00:22:57,445 --> 00:22:58,405
Speaker 1: Is that what you think it is?

469
00:22:58,765 --> 00:23:01,685
Speaker 14: I do very much. So Yeah, perspective by definition means

470
00:23:01,685 --> 00:23:05,085
Speaker 14: the way you see something or your attitude towards something. Right,

471
00:23:05,165 --> 00:23:07,085
Speaker 14: So am I stuck at home? Am I safe at home?

472
00:23:07,205 --> 00:23:08,445
Speaker 14: Do I get to do this? Or I have to

473
00:23:08,605 --> 00:23:11,445
Speaker 14: got to do this? So our perspective literally guides our

474
00:23:11,565 --> 00:23:15,685
Speaker 14: entire life, so choosing it wisely is pretty important.

475
00:23:15,845 --> 00:23:18,365
Speaker 2: One of the most impactful chapters in your book for

476
00:23:18,445 --> 00:23:21,685
Speaker 2: me is the one going from fair to Play. What

477
00:23:21,725 --> 00:23:23,925
Speaker 2: could you tell people listening right now about how you

478
00:23:24,045 --> 00:23:25,725
Speaker 2: reframe fair and pressure?

479
00:23:25,885 --> 00:23:29,045
Speaker 14: As humans, we're designed by nature to play, but we've

480
00:23:29,085 --> 00:23:31,405
Speaker 14: just lost that up on We think play is table tennis.

481
00:23:31,445 --> 00:23:33,525
Speaker 14: So I say in the book that play needs a rebrand.

482
00:23:33,765 --> 00:23:36,925
Speaker 14: It does because it's fundamental to human existence. You think

483
00:23:36,925 --> 00:23:41,925
Speaker 14: about this radio show. Everything you're doing is play based, right,

484
00:23:41,965 --> 00:23:44,285
Speaker 14: And the simplest way to get into play is to

485
00:23:44,365 --> 00:23:48,205
Speaker 14: smile and be curious. But there are different forms of play.

486
00:23:48,885 --> 00:23:52,765
Speaker 14: Curiosity play is the simplest one. We can simply ask yourself,

487
00:23:53,485 --> 00:23:55,845
Speaker 14: what if? Just start a question with what if we

488
00:23:55,885 --> 00:23:58,445
Speaker 14: did this right? What if you've put a kamana around Australia?

489
00:23:58,525 --> 00:23:58,685
Speaker 1: Right?

490
00:23:59,485 --> 00:24:02,005
Speaker 14: What if we you know, like when Nike signed Michael Jordan,

491
00:24:02,245 --> 00:24:04,805
Speaker 14: all basketball shoes had to be white, right, and if

492
00:24:04,845 --> 00:24:06,605
Speaker 14: they had any color then he'd be banned and they'd

493
00:24:06,645 --> 00:24:09,365
Speaker 14: find five thousand dollars a game. Young designer in the

494
00:24:09,365 --> 00:24:12,484
Speaker 14: meeting said what if we did it anyway? And what

495
00:24:12,565 --> 00:24:14,525
Speaker 14: if we paid the fines? And what if we made

496
00:24:14,525 --> 00:24:15,125
Speaker 14: an ad about it?

497
00:24:15,165 --> 00:24:15,325
Speaker 1: Right?

498
00:24:15,325 --> 00:24:17,085
Speaker 14: And within three months became the number one shoe in

499
00:24:17,085 --> 00:24:19,685
Speaker 14: the world. So simply asking what if is a really

500
00:24:19,725 --> 00:24:21,485
Speaker 14: powerful way to get into the playstate.

501
00:24:21,685 --> 00:24:24,085
Speaker 2: Yeah, and letting that curiosity be the engine that drives

502
00:24:24,125 --> 00:24:25,845
Speaker 2: everything in your life. It's a better way to be

503
00:24:25,885 --> 00:24:26,325
Speaker 2: in the world.

504
00:24:26,485 --> 00:24:29,605
Speaker 14: Yeah, knowing you've got the power to get yourself back

505
00:24:29,645 --> 00:24:32,525
Speaker 14: into the playstate. Whether you're playing a Grand Slam tennis

506
00:24:32,565 --> 00:24:35,645
Speaker 14: final or you know, a radio show going national. It's

507
00:24:35,725 --> 00:24:37,845
Speaker 14: really really powerful if you understand how to harness that

508
00:24:37,965 --> 00:24:38,325
Speaker 14: as well.

509
00:24:38,445 --> 00:24:41,445
Speaker 2: Tell me about your work with Ash Barty. What did

510
00:24:41,445 --> 00:24:43,765
Speaker 2: that look like? What were the big shifts you could

511
00:24:43,805 --> 00:24:44,605
Speaker 2: help her with?

512
00:24:45,205 --> 00:24:47,165
Speaker 14: Yeah, so the first part and Ash was probably the

513
00:24:47,205 --> 00:24:50,205
Speaker 14: most curious outlet I've ever worked with and also the

514
00:24:50,205 --> 00:24:53,605
Speaker 14: most stubborn. The first date was Ash just getting to

515
00:24:53,685 --> 00:24:56,165
Speaker 14: understand who she was, the human being that was. She

516
00:24:56,325 --> 00:24:59,485
Speaker 14: was so defined by a ranking right unranked one hundred

517
00:24:59,485 --> 00:25:00,645
Speaker 14: in the world or two hundred in the world and

518
00:25:00,685 --> 00:25:02,765
Speaker 14: so forth. And you know that's a bit of a

519
00:25:02,805 --> 00:25:05,325
Speaker 14: mind screw when you just your whole identity is linked

520
00:25:05,365 --> 00:25:07,165
Speaker 14: to a number and a grading and so forth. So

521
00:25:07,725 --> 00:25:10,045
Speaker 14: separating the per from the persona was really important for

522
00:25:10,085 --> 00:25:13,245
Speaker 14: Ash and identifying the beliefs that are holding her back.

523
00:25:13,765 --> 00:25:15,765
Speaker 14: I say to a lot of people, for Ashbarty, winning

524
00:25:15,765 --> 00:25:19,885
Speaker 14: Wimbledon wasn't success. Believing she was worthy to win Wimbledon.

525
00:25:20,525 --> 00:25:21,285
Speaker 1: That was her.

526
00:25:21,245 --> 00:25:23,645
Speaker 14: Definition of success and that happened six months earlier at

527
00:25:23,685 --> 00:25:25,325
Speaker 14: a cafe in Brisbane called Momos.

528
00:25:25,845 --> 00:25:26,005
Speaker 3: Right.

529
00:25:26,085 --> 00:25:27,165
Speaker 14: So establishing the.

530
00:25:27,085 --> 00:25:29,125
Speaker 1: Beliefs where epiphanies happened.

531
00:25:30,165 --> 00:25:32,205
Speaker 14: Over a few beers and a few tears, right. So,

532
00:25:32,565 --> 00:25:35,325
Speaker 14: and for Ash then it was very much about treating

533
00:25:35,365 --> 00:25:39,125
Speaker 14: this life as a career, as an adventure, right and

534
00:25:39,165 --> 00:25:42,485
Speaker 14: then playing with it. And everywhere she went she was

535
00:25:42,485 --> 00:25:45,405
Speaker 14: trying to play and have fun. And she had practical

536
00:25:45,485 --> 00:25:48,125
Speaker 14: jokes with her team. You know, there's very famous. At

537
00:25:48,125 --> 00:25:50,365
Speaker 14: Wimbledon she answered every question in a press conference with

538
00:25:50,405 --> 00:25:52,805
Speaker 14: a Disney quote and see if the journalists would get

539
00:25:52,885 --> 00:25:54,485
Speaker 14: you know, and we gave her the quote before she

540
00:25:54,525 --> 00:25:56,605
Speaker 14: walked into the room. So, the older we get, we

541
00:25:56,645 --> 00:25:58,525
Speaker 14: think we have to take life seriously. But there is

542
00:25:58,565 --> 00:26:01,565
Speaker 14: this thing called neotny. When niotny means the older you get,

543
00:26:01,565 --> 00:26:03,885
Speaker 14: the younger you become. I think you've got, you know,

544
00:26:04,205 --> 00:26:07,965
Speaker 14: the niotny gene in you, Christian. It's a superpower if

545
00:26:07,965 --> 00:26:09,725
Speaker 14: you don't take your life and yourself too seriously.

546
00:26:09,805 --> 00:26:13,965
Speaker 2: Yeah, we all know older relatives that actually grow. My

547
00:26:14,045 --> 00:26:17,085
Speaker 2: mother law was someon of this. She grew younger as

548
00:26:17,085 --> 00:26:20,725
Speaker 2: she got older, the zestful life just got greater and greater.

549
00:26:20,765 --> 00:26:23,725
Speaker 2: It was incredible to see and be around that energy source.

550
00:26:23,965 --> 00:26:25,605
Speaker 2: She's running on a clean fuel.

551
00:26:25,565 --> 00:26:27,725
Speaker 14: We talk in the book about the Blue Zones. Yes,

552
00:26:27,805 --> 00:26:31,805
Speaker 14: these five areas around the world where people live. That's

553
00:26:31,845 --> 00:26:34,005
Speaker 14: the largest amount of centurions where people live over one

554
00:26:34,045 --> 00:26:37,245
Speaker 14: hundred years old. And then we trace the reason they're

555
00:26:37,285 --> 00:26:40,085
Speaker 14: living over one hundred years old and being in the

556
00:26:40,125 --> 00:26:43,405
Speaker 14: play state and laughing and hanging out with friends and

557
00:26:43,525 --> 00:26:47,004
Speaker 14: you know, relationships, experiences and memories and you know, farming

558
00:26:47,005 --> 00:26:49,045
Speaker 14: your own food and making your own None.

559
00:26:48,845 --> 00:26:51,005
Speaker 2: Of that is about a resume or a job title

560
00:26:51,125 --> 00:26:52,125
Speaker 2: or the corner office.

561
00:26:52,165 --> 00:26:54,605
Speaker 14: Correct, correct, Yeah, you realize at the end of the day,

562
00:26:54,645 --> 00:26:58,965
Speaker 14: when you readefine success less from achievement and more to fulfillment,

563
00:26:59,525 --> 00:27:03,045
Speaker 14: you realize the importance of these intrinsic motivations. That is

564
00:27:03,085 --> 00:27:05,205
Speaker 14: such for me. That's probably the second most favorite chapter

565
00:27:05,245 --> 00:27:05,605
Speaker 14: in the book.

566
00:27:05,725 --> 00:27:08,445
Speaker 2: It's a great book. It's out today. I cannot recommend

567
00:27:08,445 --> 00:27:11,645
Speaker 2: it enough. I generally mean I've read it twice. Ben Crow,

568
00:27:12,085 --> 00:27:14,885
Speaker 2: Where the Light Gets In is a fantastic book.

569
00:27:14,925 --> 00:27:16,245
Speaker 1: Ben, thanks for chatting to us today.

570
00:27:16,365 --> 00:27:21,085
Speaker 3: Pleasure all the very best The Christian O'Connell Show podcast.

571
00:27:21,805 --> 00:27:26,125
Speaker 2: If you're listening to the show today on the iHeart app,

572
00:27:27,925 --> 00:27:30,485
Speaker 2: there are problems and if you can hear me.

573
00:27:30,525 --> 00:27:32,925
Speaker 1: Now you go, what I mate, You're aware of it.

574
00:27:33,085 --> 00:27:35,365
Speaker 2: In Sydney and in Melbourne on the iHeart Pat we

575
00:27:35,445 --> 00:27:38,845
Speaker 2: are apparently looping. I know it's because people keep saying

576
00:27:38,885 --> 00:27:42,285
Speaker 2: you're looping. No one's ever said that before. Apparently when

577
00:27:42,285 --> 00:27:45,645
Speaker 2: I loop, it means they just keep something keeps repeating itself,

578
00:27:45,765 --> 00:27:48,125
Speaker 2: repeating itself, repeating itself.

579
00:27:48,365 --> 00:27:50,285
Speaker 1: We are aware of it.

580
00:27:50,365 --> 00:27:54,125
Speaker 2: Between us, the company haven't paid the internet feel you

581
00:27:56,405 --> 00:27:58,725
Speaker 2: pay hard and Jackie O that kind of money you

582
00:27:58,845 --> 00:27:59,525
Speaker 2: haven't got.

583
00:27:59,565 --> 00:28:01,925
Speaker 1: You know what it's like. January is a tough month,

584
00:28:02,165 --> 00:28:02,405
Speaker 1: you know.

585
00:28:04,965 --> 00:28:07,405
Speaker 2: But Sue the Boss has emailed us all saying there's

586
00:28:07,405 --> 00:28:09,325
Speaker 2: a network why made issue?

587
00:28:09,725 --> 00:28:11,605
Speaker 1: Major incidents.

588
00:28:12,405 --> 00:28:15,645
Speaker 2: Incident And Sue the Boss has raised this with the

589
00:28:15,725 --> 00:28:20,004
Speaker 2: company and trusts me that iron fist, she actually has

590
00:28:20,045 --> 00:28:23,605
Speaker 2: an operation to have two iron hands. Once that starts

591
00:28:23,645 --> 00:28:26,925
Speaker 2: banging a desk, desks be broken. So mark my words,

592
00:28:26,925 --> 00:28:28,965
Speaker 2: in the next twenty minutes that thing will be mended

593
00:28:29,165 --> 00:28:32,845
Speaker 2: or she'll start hurling engineers of the transmitter. This in

594
00:28:32,925 --> 00:28:34,685
Speaker 2: the middle of Australia. That's what's in the middle. By

595
00:28:34,685 --> 00:28:36,645
Speaker 2: the way, people often wonder what's in the middle of Australia.

596
00:28:36,765 --> 00:28:41,285
Speaker 2: It sues transmitter for the Gold Mega Network. Anyway, little

597
00:28:41,325 --> 00:28:43,445
Speaker 2: bit of house clear and there. I hope that's all right. Everybody,

598
00:28:43,565 --> 00:28:45,125
Speaker 2: please stay with us. We are looping.

599
00:28:46,765 --> 00:28:47,405
Speaker 1: We are looping.

600
00:28:48,405 --> 00:28:51,125
Speaker 2: If you're listening on the iHeart platform, apparently we are looping.

601
00:28:51,205 --> 00:28:54,645
Speaker 1: No, they don't need that today, all right, So let's

602
00:28:54,725 --> 00:28:58,005
Speaker 1: go to the Australian Open. What's under the seats today?

603
00:28:58,045 --> 00:29:00,885
Speaker 2: I'll tell you what tickets to go to the women's

604
00:29:00,885 --> 00:29:03,645
Speaker 2: final this weekend. And also, even if you don't get

605
00:29:03,645 --> 00:29:06,285
Speaker 2: that amazing prize, no one goes home empty handred five

606
00:29:06,365 --> 00:29:09,965
Speaker 2: hundred dollars Uber Eats voucher at the al.

607
00:29:10,845 --> 00:29:15,205
Speaker 5: There's a mission to complete at It's time to dick

608
00:29:15,325 --> 00:29:21,485
Speaker 5: your battle seat. Amazing prizes to be found.

609
00:29:23,045 --> 00:29:23,725
Speaker 1: All around.

610
00:29:24,485 --> 00:29:28,765
Speaker 2: Okay, the Queen of battle Seats is our producer AKA

611
00:29:28,925 --> 00:29:31,685
Speaker 2: with her new glasses, the Professor.

612
00:29:31,605 --> 00:29:34,125
Speaker 1: Prof my cool glasses.

613
00:29:34,605 --> 00:29:40,005
Speaker 2: Okay, where are the winning seats and sections today? That's

614
00:29:40,005 --> 00:29:44,085
Speaker 2: help our lovely listeners. We're looping, by the way, alrighty.

615
00:29:43,685 --> 00:29:48,325
Speaker 6: We've got section forty today and our rows are d

616
00:29:48,845 --> 00:29:51,845
Speaker 6: for dingo and m.

617
00:29:52,045 --> 00:29:53,045
Speaker 1: The Professor.

618
00:29:55,365 --> 00:29:57,765
Speaker 2: Is this the the ossie kind of phanatic alphabet?

619
00:29:57,965 --> 00:29:58,605
Speaker 1: Do you know what him?

620
00:29:58,685 --> 00:30:02,205
Speaker 2: On the show Let's make our own Ossie phanatic alphabet

621
00:30:02,245 --> 00:30:03,245
Speaker 2: for listeners to use.

622
00:30:03,525 --> 00:30:07,605
Speaker 1: Let's not use that. Tryal Charlie, Delta, Fox Trott, it's boring.

623
00:30:08,005 --> 00:30:11,485
Speaker 1: Let's have it deep for Dingo, absolutely for a Kubra.

624
00:30:14,285 --> 00:30:17,565
Speaker 2: Say for Billabong. It rights itself. Let's do this tomorrow,

625
00:30:17,605 --> 00:30:20,445
Speaker 2: team all right. So the winning sections are professor what

626
00:30:20,525 --> 00:30:20,845
Speaker 2: you got.

627
00:30:20,765 --> 00:30:24,885
Speaker 6: Prof alrighty, D for Dingo you've got one to fourteen

628
00:30:24,965 --> 00:30:27,445
Speaker 6: to choose from, and M for Murray.

629
00:30:27,125 --> 00:30:27,925
Speaker 4: Like the Murray River.

630
00:30:28,125 --> 00:30:30,685
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, okay, got it all right?

631
00:30:30,725 --> 00:30:33,485
Speaker 2: Call in now. Lines are open. Thirteen fifty five twenty two.

632
00:30:33,725 --> 00:30:38,125
Speaker 3: We're looping the Christian O'Connell show podcast.

633
00:30:38,445 --> 00:30:40,365
Speaker 2: Every single day this week was sending you to the

634
00:30:40,445 --> 00:30:42,405
Speaker 2: Australian Open and the finals.

635
00:30:42,845 --> 00:30:44,485
Speaker 1: Enjoy Barmie Summer Nights.

636
00:30:45,125 --> 00:30:48,125
Speaker 2: Oh at the moment it is Barmie Barmy indeed and

637
00:30:48,245 --> 00:30:51,445
Speaker 2: gets yourself down on the Summer Barmy Nights to the

638
00:30:51,445 --> 00:30:54,245
Speaker 2: Australian Open Nights ground passes.

639
00:30:54,285 --> 00:30:55,045
Speaker 1: This is incredible.

640
00:30:55,045 --> 00:30:58,645
Speaker 2: From just nineteen dollars, you go down there in the

641
00:30:58,685 --> 00:31:01,885
Speaker 2: evening and the atmosphere I can only describe it as

642
00:31:01,885 --> 00:31:04,525
Speaker 2: like a music festival. You got these pop up bars,

643
00:31:04,525 --> 00:31:07,285
Speaker 2: the pop up shops there as well. Go in there

644
00:31:07,325 --> 00:31:09,205
Speaker 2: and high five of the crew. It came this warehouse,

645
00:31:09,365 --> 00:31:12,405
Speaker 2: I think, thank you for sponsoring the Christian O'Connell show.

646
00:31:12,445 --> 00:31:15,205
Speaker 2: They keep the lights on otherwise, actually, if they didn't

647
00:31:15,245 --> 00:31:17,925
Speaker 2: keep the lights on, there'd be no show. Sadly, the

648
00:31:17,965 --> 00:31:20,125
Speaker 2: company goal they pay for the internet and that's why

649
00:31:20,125 --> 00:31:21,925
Speaker 2: it's on the blink at the moment. But I thank

650
00:31:21,965 --> 00:31:24,565
Speaker 2: god we've got Chemis's warehouse, you know, chipping some money

651
00:31:24,605 --> 00:31:28,445
Speaker 2: into this show. Anyway, Tickets are on sale now. We've

652
00:31:28,445 --> 00:31:31,525
Speaker 2: got finals tickets every single show this week. As we

653
00:31:31,565 --> 00:31:35,085
Speaker 2: play battle seats under the winning seats are your prizes.

654
00:31:36,005 --> 00:31:41,925
Speaker 5: There's a mission to complete as it's time to dig

655
00:31:42,045 --> 00:31:42,965
Speaker 5: your battle seats.

656
00:31:44,885 --> 00:31:46,165
Speaker 1: Amazing prizes to.

657
00:31:46,165 --> 00:31:46,965
Speaker 5: Be found and.

658
00:31:48,765 --> 00:31:50,445
Speaker 1: Final tickets all around.

659
00:31:50,965 --> 00:31:55,205
Speaker 2: Wherever you are in Australia, we will fly you to Melbourne,

660
00:31:55,205 --> 00:31:57,645
Speaker 2: stick you up in our hotel, you have a great

661
00:31:57,765 --> 00:32:00,085
Speaker 2: night on us and then you're off to the finals.

662
00:32:00,925 --> 00:32:04,485
Speaker 2: Now the Professor with her new glasses producer Kaitlyn now

663
00:32:04,525 --> 00:32:05,525
Speaker 2: known as the Professor.

664
00:32:06,005 --> 00:32:06,445
Speaker 1: Professor.

665
00:32:06,445 --> 00:32:08,805
Speaker 2: You've crunched the numbers, You've looked at the seat in plan.

666
00:32:09,045 --> 00:32:12,245
Speaker 2: With those special glasses. Now you can see the future

667
00:32:12,285 --> 00:32:14,845
Speaker 2: can't you you're seeing Are you vibe coding right now?

668
00:32:15,605 --> 00:32:17,485
Speaker 4: It's vibe Cody there.

669
00:32:17,485 --> 00:32:19,765
Speaker 2: All the programmers are raving about it. I'm vibe coding.

670
00:32:19,805 --> 00:32:21,325
Speaker 2: I'm vibing right now and coding.

671
00:32:21,525 --> 00:32:22,245
Speaker 4: I am vibing.

672
00:32:22,325 --> 00:32:24,685
Speaker 6: I'm looking very cool today. My new glasses that have

673
00:32:25,085 --> 00:32:27,445
Speaker 6: no frames.

674
00:32:28,165 --> 00:32:30,205
Speaker 1: Yps frameless, frame less.

675
00:32:30,245 --> 00:32:33,725
Speaker 2: The future glass is right on your face, Peznez the prof.

676
00:32:34,165 --> 00:32:35,405
Speaker 1: Where are the winning seats?

677
00:32:35,445 --> 00:32:38,885
Speaker 6: Alrighty, we're over at section forty today. My favorite our

678
00:32:39,045 --> 00:32:41,205
Speaker 6: roads are D and M.

679
00:32:41,725 --> 00:32:42,085
Speaker 1: On Roe.

680
00:32:42,165 --> 00:32:45,005
Speaker 6: D you've got between one and fourteen to choose from,

681
00:32:45,125 --> 00:32:47,325
Speaker 6: and on M you've got one to eighty.

682
00:32:47,405 --> 00:32:52,005
Speaker 2: Good morning, yeah whatever, Good morning, Good morning, Brownie, Good morning, Brownie,

683
00:32:52,445 --> 00:32:53,085
Speaker 2: good morning.

684
00:32:53,085 --> 00:32:53,605
Speaker 7: How are you.

685
00:32:53,885 --> 00:32:55,765
Speaker 2: I'm good, Brownie. Thank you very much to give us

686
00:32:55,765 --> 00:32:56,725
Speaker 2: a call. You're in Sydney.

687
00:32:57,565 --> 00:32:59,605
Speaker 7: I'm in Sydney, Yes, I have at Saint Andrews.

688
00:32:59,605 --> 00:33:01,245
Speaker 2: All right, well listen, thank you very much for given

689
00:33:01,285 --> 00:33:03,805
Speaker 2: the show ago. Let's try and win you a prize. Brownie.

690
00:33:03,965 --> 00:33:05,765
Speaker 2: What do you think the winning seat is this morning?

691
00:33:05,805 --> 00:33:09,085
Speaker 1: Good luck as well, mate, the good eygy seat mate

692
00:33:09,445 --> 00:33:10,445
Speaker 1: for M eight.

693
00:33:12,805 --> 00:33:15,685
Speaker 2: We gotta do the Ossie phonetic alphabets. My you're right,

694
00:33:15,885 --> 00:33:24,045
Speaker 2: m that's a lockdown. It's mate, Brownie and Sydney. You

695
00:33:24,085 --> 00:33:26,925
Speaker 2: want a five hundred dollars Uber Eats voucher?

696
00:33:29,005 --> 00:33:30,805
Speaker 1: Yes, not on this show.

697
00:33:31,965 --> 00:33:34,645
Speaker 11: Oh there's some sausages for the barbie.

698
00:33:34,525 --> 00:33:38,085
Speaker 2: Yes, there's a whole load of them coming your way. Brownie,

699
00:33:38,165 --> 00:33:40,285
Speaker 2: thank you very much. Congratulations, well played.

700
00:33:40,725 --> 00:33:42,765
Speaker 8: Oh thanks guys, great so, thank.

701
00:33:42,605 --> 00:33:43,205
Speaker 1: You very much.

702
00:33:43,765 --> 00:33:47,565
Speaker 2: Let's now go to Trisha here in Melbourne.

703
00:33:47,605 --> 00:33:48,845
Speaker 1: Trisha, good morning.

704
00:33:48,605 --> 00:33:51,045
Speaker 11: Mate, Good morning Christian. How are you.

705
00:33:51,205 --> 00:33:52,525
Speaker 1: I'm good, Trisha. You're doing well.

706
00:33:53,125 --> 00:33:54,845
Speaker 9: I'm doing well and I would like to say I

707
00:33:54,925 --> 00:33:55,525
Speaker 9: love your show.

708
00:33:55,605 --> 00:33:57,725
Speaker 2: It's a crazy oh bless you. Thank you very much

709
00:33:57,765 --> 00:34:00,325
Speaker 2: for listening to the show. Now, Trisha, let's try and

710
00:34:00,365 --> 00:34:02,045
Speaker 2: payback that loyalty.

711
00:34:02,205 --> 00:34:05,965
Speaker 1: Those is yours? Can we talk about yours for a moment.

712
00:34:06,205 --> 00:34:07,965
Speaker 1: Where is the winning seat? Trish?

713
00:34:08,005 --> 00:34:11,125
Speaker 11: I'm going with the the Jingo and I'm going with

714
00:34:11,165 --> 00:34:11,645
Speaker 11: the people.

715
00:34:12,645 --> 00:34:13,605
Speaker 1: So pick me one.

716
00:34:13,965 --> 00:34:17,005
Speaker 2: I was a little bit true happy there. Flattery it

717
00:34:17,085 --> 00:34:21,605
Speaker 2: ruins me. Stay mean to me, I stay frosty. Yes,

718
00:34:22,325 --> 00:34:24,805
Speaker 2: you want a pair of tickets to the women's finals.

719
00:34:28,485 --> 00:34:31,365
Speaker 12: Thank you so much, guys, Christian, amazing.

720
00:34:31,205 --> 00:34:33,765
Speaker 2: What an amazing, what an amazing time you're going to have.

721
00:34:33,845 --> 00:34:36,685
Speaker 2: You're off to the women's final on Saturday, and I

722
00:34:36,725 --> 00:34:38,725
Speaker 2: know you're here in Melbourne, but we're still going to

723
00:34:38,765 --> 00:34:40,125
Speaker 2: give you a night in the hotel as well.

724
00:34:41,365 --> 00:34:45,005
Speaker 11: You are amazing, all of you amazing.

725
00:34:45,125 --> 00:34:46,805
Speaker 1: Well, have an amazing weekend.

726
00:34:46,805 --> 00:34:48,844
Speaker 2: What a great weekend you're going to have now you're

727
00:34:48,845 --> 00:34:53,325
Speaker 2: off today and who you're going to take with you?

728
00:34:53,445 --> 00:34:55,045
Speaker 11: My amazing partner Wayne.

729
00:34:55,245 --> 00:34:57,045
Speaker 1: Okay, well listen to pair of you. Have a great time.

730
00:34:57,205 --> 00:34:59,205
Speaker 1: Give us a call Monday, let us know what it

731
00:34:59,245 --> 00:35:00,485
Speaker 1: was like. We all do.

732
00:35:00,645 --> 00:35:02,605
Speaker 11: Christian, Oh right, so much again.

733
00:35:02,725 --> 00:35:04,364
Speaker 1: It's amazing, Thank you very much.

734
00:35:04,405 --> 00:35:07,325
Speaker 2: All right, more chances to win tomorrow on the show.

735
00:35:07,365 --> 00:35:10,285
Speaker 2: You can find a clue online at the Christian o'connellshow

736
00:35:10,325 --> 00:35:11,844
Speaker 2: dot com dot au.

737
00:35:12,245 --> 00:35:15,045
Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell Show podcast.

738
00:35:15,485 --> 00:35:17,485
Speaker 2: Right now, the lines are open for your stories of

739
00:35:17,605 --> 00:35:19,125
Speaker 2: coincidence and chants?

740
00:35:19,165 --> 00:35:20,884
Speaker 1: Who did this? Every Wednesday on.

741
00:35:20,885 --> 00:35:25,085
Speaker 2: The show we get so many incredible stories all to

742
00:35:25,125 --> 00:35:26,685
Speaker 2: do with coincidence and chants.

743
00:35:26,725 --> 00:35:28,645
Speaker 1: We call it. What are the odds?

744
00:35:28,925 --> 00:35:29,925
Speaker 6: Believe it or not?

745
00:35:31,045 --> 00:35:32,565
Speaker 3: What are the odds?

746
00:35:32,885 --> 00:35:38,285
Speaker 1: You gotta be justhing me, like, were you with Cheryl

747
00:35:38,405 --> 00:35:43,525
Speaker 1: who married a hun who worked with the Cheryl.

748
00:35:44,925 --> 00:35:47,565
Speaker 3: Who married a hunt as well.

749
00:35:54,645 --> 00:35:57,045
Speaker 2: All right, call in now the lines are open thirteen

750
00:35:57,165 --> 00:36:00,965
Speaker 2: fifty five twenty two your stories of coincidence and chance.

751
00:36:01,205 --> 00:36:02,805
Speaker 1: You can text yourself. It's easier.

752
00:36:03,165 --> 00:36:07,444
Speaker 2: Oh four five three one oh four three. Karen kicks

753
00:36:07,485 --> 00:36:09,725
Speaker 2: us off today. Karen, Welcome to the show.

754
00:36:10,365 --> 00:36:11,245
Speaker 11: Hi Christian.

755
00:36:11,685 --> 00:36:13,685
Speaker 1: I love Karen. So you've got a story for us

756
00:36:14,085 --> 00:36:14,405
Speaker 1: I do.

757
00:36:14,845 --> 00:36:17,565
Speaker 11: This is back in the late nineties when I was

758
00:36:17,925 --> 00:36:20,685
Speaker 11: driving to work park trying to park my car in

759
00:36:20,725 --> 00:36:23,965
Speaker 11: a multi level story car park, and I hit a

760
00:36:24,005 --> 00:36:27,205
Speaker 11: car and I freaked out. So I took off and

761
00:36:27,525 --> 00:36:30,525
Speaker 11: drove up a couple of levels and parked into the office.

762
00:36:32,205 --> 00:36:36,645
Speaker 11: My I was young and inexperienced, and my mate looked

763
00:36:36,645 --> 00:36:38,325
Speaker 11: at me and saw her I was upstairs, and he's like,

764
00:36:38,405 --> 00:36:41,005
Speaker 11: you okay. I was like, oh, I hit a car

765
00:36:41,085 --> 00:36:42,884
Speaker 11: in the car park. I don't know what to do.

766
00:36:43,365 --> 00:36:45,924
Speaker 11: And he goes, oh, did anyone see you? I said no.

767
00:36:45,965 --> 00:36:49,245
Speaker 11: He goes sorry about it? Dan to sorry about it?

768
00:36:49,725 --> 00:36:52,645
Speaker 11: I said, oh, okay, no worries. Anyway, went on with

769
00:36:52,685 --> 00:36:55,645
Speaker 11: my day. Next day, rock up to work, my mate

770
00:36:55,685 --> 00:36:57,965
Speaker 11: walks up to me and goes, hey, you know that

771
00:36:58,085 --> 00:37:01,445
Speaker 11: car you hit yesterday? Yeah? What color was that? I

772
00:37:01,485 --> 00:37:04,525
Speaker 11: said like, I still read dark gray. He goes, that

773
00:37:04,645 --> 00:37:05,485
Speaker 11: was my car.

774
00:37:09,445 --> 00:37:10,045
Speaker 8: With his car.

775
00:37:10,565 --> 00:37:13,445
Speaker 1: Oh my what that's incredible.

776
00:37:14,205 --> 00:37:16,365
Speaker 11: I just laughed. I'd never ever picked a lot for

777
00:37:16,365 --> 00:37:17,085
Speaker 11: a leader.

778
00:37:19,645 --> 00:37:19,805
Speaker 9: Car.

779
00:37:20,685 --> 00:37:24,525
Speaker 1: It is lesson learn. Wow. Wait, of all the cars

780
00:37:24,645 --> 00:37:25,645
Speaker 1: in the car park.

781
00:37:25,485 --> 00:37:29,485
Speaker 11: Car little story car park in Liverpool with his car.

782
00:37:29,485 --> 00:37:31,205
Speaker 1: And he told you drive off, drive off.

783
00:37:32,325 --> 00:37:35,565
Speaker 2: Yeah, you've both got someone to learn there, Karen, very

784
00:37:35,685 --> 00:37:38,165
Speaker 2: very funny story, great one, Thank you very much for sharing.

785
00:37:38,765 --> 00:37:39,445
Speaker 11: No worries.

786
00:37:40,285 --> 00:37:42,404
Speaker 1: Let's go to Emma now, Emma, welcome to the show.

787
00:37:43,165 --> 00:37:43,645
Speaker 11: Hi, how you go?

788
00:37:43,645 --> 00:37:43,885
Speaker 2: Are you?

789
00:37:44,045 --> 00:37:46,205
Speaker 1: I'm good? Emma? What's your What are the odds for

790
00:37:46,285 --> 00:37:46,725
Speaker 1: us today?

791
00:37:47,285 --> 00:37:48,405
Speaker 11: What are the odds?

792
00:37:49,405 --> 00:37:53,125
Speaker 15: So in October I went to honost trip to Switzerland

793
00:37:53,165 --> 00:37:55,045
Speaker 15: with my family and they were going up all these

794
00:37:55,125 --> 00:37:58,685
Speaker 15: ski gumblers and on one of them, my dad goes,

795
00:37:58,765 --> 00:38:00,645
Speaker 15: I wonder when you know this one opened? I wonder

796
00:38:00,685 --> 00:38:02,565
Speaker 15: how old it is? So him being a bit of

797
00:38:02,565 --> 00:38:04,325
Speaker 15: a boom and he's like, oh, let's google it. So

798
00:38:04,445 --> 00:38:06,364
Speaker 15: we google it and it opened on the twenty second

799
00:38:06,365 --> 00:38:08,685
Speaker 15: of July nineteen sixty four, which happened to be his

800
00:38:08,765 --> 00:38:09,605
Speaker 15: exact birthday.

801
00:38:11,045 --> 00:38:22,685
Speaker 2: Oh Gondola related birthday. They're terrifying going up on those,

802
00:38:23,165 --> 00:38:24,725
Speaker 2: because sometimes they just stop.

803
00:38:24,445 --> 00:38:27,205
Speaker 1: And you're hanging up a very big mountains.

804
00:38:27,205 --> 00:38:28,165
Speaker 15: These ones are really high.

805
00:38:28,205 --> 00:38:31,085
Speaker 2: They're not like Mount baul are they No, No, they're

806
00:38:31,125 --> 00:38:31,965
Speaker 2: proper mountains.

807
00:38:32,085 --> 00:38:35,325
Speaker 1: Yeah, here, you're really really high up. They're terrifying. Emma,

808
00:38:35,365 --> 00:38:36,444
Speaker 1: thank you very much. You cool.

809
00:38:36,965 --> 00:38:37,285
Speaker 12: Thank you.

810
00:38:37,365 --> 00:38:39,285
Speaker 1: When I say, all right, what have you got for us?

811
00:38:39,285 --> 00:38:42,245
Speaker 2: Then? Thirteen fifty five, twenty two, What are the odds?

812
00:38:42,445 --> 00:38:45,645
Speaker 2: Your stories of coincidence and chance? We'll take some more

813
00:38:45,645 --> 00:38:46,485
Speaker 2: calls next.

814
00:38:46,765 --> 00:38:49,325
Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell show podcast.

815
00:38:50,285 --> 00:38:53,245
Speaker 2: Right now, some great calls lined up. Your stories of

816
00:38:53,485 --> 00:38:55,445
Speaker 2: coincidence and chance?

817
00:38:56,085 --> 00:39:02,205
Speaker 1: What are the odds? All right, let's go to Diane.

818
00:39:02,445 --> 00:39:06,445
Speaker 2: Diane. Hello, Hello Diane, welcome to the show. What's your

819
00:39:06,485 --> 00:39:07,125
Speaker 2: story for us?

820
00:39:08,605 --> 00:39:12,365
Speaker 9: Where I worked? I lost my glasses and then I

821
00:39:12,405 --> 00:39:14,725
Speaker 9: went to work the next day. I told her lady

822
00:39:14,725 --> 00:39:17,165
Speaker 9: I worked with, and she said, to China in the

823
00:39:17,205 --> 00:39:19,525
Speaker 9: hospital might get him a bit cheaper. So I ran

824
00:39:19,645 --> 00:39:22,765
Speaker 9: the hospital and I was talking to the lady about

825
00:39:22,765 --> 00:39:25,005
Speaker 9: getting a new purpose bass, and she go, where did

826
00:39:25,005 --> 00:39:28,085
Speaker 9: you lose them? And I told her where in the area,

827
00:39:28,205 --> 00:39:31,325
Speaker 9: and she said, my husband found a pair of glasses

828
00:39:31,325 --> 00:39:36,965
Speaker 9: there and they were mine.

829
00:39:38,525 --> 00:39:41,964
Speaker 1: What a cracker and what are the odds?

830
00:39:42,245 --> 00:39:44,485
Speaker 9: That's what I saw. I couldn't It was only around

831
00:39:44,525 --> 00:39:47,045
Speaker 9: the corner. And he just moved in that area and

832
00:39:47,085 --> 00:39:49,325
Speaker 9: I got a job, and i'd been there a week.

833
00:39:49,685 --> 00:39:52,725
Speaker 9: I just needed them too for like reading. So I

834
00:39:52,805 --> 00:39:55,485
Speaker 9: put in my pocket and walked home. And then I

835
00:39:55,485 --> 00:39:59,485
Speaker 9: didn't have them. I just bought them and that's when

836
00:39:59,525 --> 00:40:00,325
Speaker 9: the Laddy.

837
00:40:02,405 --> 00:40:06,365
Speaker 1: We're looping again. Thank you very much. Story.

838
00:40:06,485 --> 00:40:08,205
Speaker 2: Hey, Rey, I just just weren't I Something that's been

839
00:40:08,205 --> 00:40:10,685
Speaker 2: really goo right about the show this year is that

840
00:40:10,725 --> 00:40:12,965
Speaker 2: we've we've done a week and a half of shows.

841
00:40:13,045 --> 00:40:15,205
Speaker 2: We haven't had a pat store about losing the classes.

842
00:40:16,525 --> 00:40:18,605
Speaker 4: Right, I've got about ten pairs now.

843
00:40:18,885 --> 00:40:25,605
Speaker 2: We mustn't go back because last year at least once

844
00:40:25,765 --> 00:40:29,525
Speaker 2: or twice a month. Yet another story about them, did

845
00:40:29,525 --> 00:40:29,925
Speaker 2: you met them?

846
00:40:29,965 --> 00:40:30,005
Speaker 11: On?

847
00:40:30,085 --> 00:40:32,525
Speaker 2: That really stuck in my mind was five minutes the

848
00:40:32,605 --> 00:40:34,285
Speaker 2: dressing gown, do you remember the one? Then the pocket,

849
00:40:34,325 --> 00:40:34,884
Speaker 2: the dressing gown.

850
00:40:34,885 --> 00:40:39,005
Speaker 1: Then they were you wouldn't leave that. He really didn't

851
00:40:39,045 --> 00:40:40,685
Speaker 1: have to be there anyway.

852
00:40:40,765 --> 00:40:44,565
Speaker 2: Let's go to we got here now, James, Christian James,

853
00:40:44,605 --> 00:40:45,364
Speaker 2: welcome to the show.

854
00:40:46,045 --> 00:40:47,805
Speaker 1: You're in Sydney. Thank you very much for give them

855
00:40:47,805 --> 00:40:48,365
Speaker 1: the show a go.

856
00:40:49,405 --> 00:40:51,245
Speaker 8: Thanks having me, You've got we in great so far.

857
00:40:51,605 --> 00:40:53,085
Speaker 1: Thank you days.

858
00:40:53,165 --> 00:40:55,805
Speaker 2: So yes, know he's right, he doesn't know what suddenly

859
00:40:55,885 --> 00:40:57,045
Speaker 2: March ap or in June July.

860
00:40:57,125 --> 00:41:00,485
Speaker 1: It could be distinct, could be coming there. All we

861
00:41:00,565 --> 00:41:02,605
Speaker 1: have is the last show in this show.

862
00:41:04,005 --> 00:41:07,525
Speaker 2: It keeps us honest, James, James, what's your story for us?

863
00:41:08,685 --> 00:41:11,924
Speaker 8: About thirty five years ago, before mobile phones, I had

864
00:41:11,965 --> 00:41:14,004
Speaker 8: to get in touch with my sister. She was living

865
00:41:14,005 --> 00:41:16,884
Speaker 8: out of home at the time, so I dialed her

866
00:41:17,205 --> 00:41:20,445
Speaker 8: what I thought was her landline number, ended up getting

867
00:41:20,485 --> 00:41:23,085
Speaker 8: a wrong number. I called a Chinese restaurant by mistake,

868
00:41:23,645 --> 00:41:26,685
Speaker 8: but my sister just happened to be dining.

869
00:41:26,765 --> 00:41:30,285
Speaker 1: Come on, come on, this is a Hall of Famer.

870
00:41:30,445 --> 00:41:36,405
Speaker 1: Oh well, a brilliant This is incredible. I just one

871
00:41:36,405 --> 00:41:45,325
Speaker 1: of the best we've ever heard so far. James, what

872
00:41:45,485 --> 00:41:46,125
Speaker 1: a story.

873
00:41:47,125 --> 00:41:47,925
Speaker 12: It was unbelievable.

874
00:41:47,925 --> 00:41:49,565
Speaker 8: So I didn't know who answered, but I just I

875
00:41:49,645 --> 00:41:52,525
Speaker 8: just asked her friend. And then a couple months later, Yeah,

876
00:41:52,525 --> 00:41:53,125
Speaker 8: he's a fan.

877
00:41:55,965 --> 00:41:57,565
Speaker 1: She must be like, how do you know I was here?

878
00:41:57,765 --> 00:42:03,765
Speaker 2: I didn't, James, that is a Hall of Famer. I'm

879
00:42:03,765 --> 00:42:05,285
Speaker 2: going to give you the two hundred and fifty dollars

880
00:42:05,365 --> 00:42:07,285
Speaker 2: voucher to spend at Chemists Warehouse.

881
00:42:07,365 --> 00:42:10,525
Speaker 1: Brilliant story, really well told. Thank you, thanks you guys.

882
00:42:10,525 --> 00:42:10,844
Speaker 9: You job.

883
00:42:11,005 --> 00:42:17,045
Speaker 1: Thank you Daniel. Daniel.

884
00:42:17,765 --> 00:42:18,364
Speaker 7: Yeah, I'm here.

885
00:42:18,525 --> 00:42:21,205
Speaker 2: That's it, Daniel, me too. All right, Daniel, what are

886
00:42:21,245 --> 00:42:22,125
Speaker 2: the odds you're there?

887
00:42:22,165 --> 00:42:22,645
Speaker 1: I'm here.

888
00:42:23,525 --> 00:42:25,965
Speaker 7: So two thousand and nine, my wife and I were

889
00:42:26,005 --> 00:42:28,965
Speaker 7: backpacking around Europe. We were in a small bar in

890
00:42:29,085 --> 00:42:32,605
Speaker 7: Munich watching the AFL Grand Final. We're talking to another

891
00:42:32,805 --> 00:42:36,965
Speaker 7: another Gussie pair watching the same game, and my wife

892
00:42:37,325 --> 00:42:39,925
Speaker 7: was having drinks with another with one of the people

893
00:42:40,285 --> 00:42:43,484
Speaker 7: having shots. She was due to start a new job

894
00:42:43,525 --> 00:42:45,444
Speaker 7: the next week. She rocked up to her new job

895
00:42:45,485 --> 00:42:47,685
Speaker 7: on the Monday in the person she was taking shots.

896
00:42:47,685 --> 00:42:50,165
Speaker 7: We ended up being a new boss and what.

897
00:42:50,205 --> 00:42:53,365
Speaker 1: A great way to bond with the boss shots.

898
00:42:54,045 --> 00:42:57,525
Speaker 7: To this day we still go out on holidays together now.

899
00:42:57,565 --> 00:42:58,125
Speaker 1: Brilliant.

900
00:42:58,165 --> 00:43:01,285
Speaker 2: That's fantastic, Daniel, Thank you very much, your story mate.

901
00:43:01,325 --> 00:43:04,485
Speaker 1: Have a good day. Thanks. These are great. Let's say

902
00:43:04,525 --> 00:43:05,205
Speaker 1: we can keep it going.

903
00:43:05,325 --> 00:43:09,605
Speaker 2: Jason, good Christian, how are you? I'm good Jason, and

904
00:43:09,805 --> 00:43:11,645
Speaker 2: thanks for giving us a call. Right, what are the odds?

905
00:43:11,645 --> 00:43:12,285
Speaker 2: What's your story?

906
00:43:12,365 --> 00:43:12,685
Speaker 1: Jason?

907
00:43:14,205 --> 00:43:18,285
Speaker 12: Just oh, a year ago. So now I was listening

908
00:43:18,325 --> 00:43:25,085
Speaker 12: to King of the Mountain Midnight oil on CD. Yep,

909
00:43:26,765 --> 00:43:30,205
Speaker 12: you've got a bit of background anyway, looping around about

910
00:43:30,245 --> 00:43:32,645
Speaker 12: three times and then that's thought I had enough of this.

911
00:43:32,765 --> 00:43:35,085
Speaker 12: So the halfway through the song, I just had the

912
00:43:35,085 --> 00:43:39,045
Speaker 12: CD out and put the radio on and half was

913
00:43:39,325 --> 00:43:41,685
Speaker 12: halfway through King of the Mountain Midnight.

914
00:43:43,085 --> 00:43:45,805
Speaker 1: It was coming back around like a bur Lorraine.

915
00:43:46,165 --> 00:43:48,125
Speaker 12: I'd have been looping on the CD. And then as

916
00:43:48,485 --> 00:43:49,285
Speaker 12: I was listening, what the.

917
00:43:49,245 --> 00:43:57,565
Speaker 2: Hell, what are the CD radio odds? Anyway, thank you

918
00:43:57,645 --> 00:44:01,165
Speaker 2: very much, so far, so far, Jason, thank you very much.

919
00:44:01,765 --> 00:44:03,405
Speaker 1: If you've got a story for us, we're moving on now.

920
00:44:03,405 --> 00:44:05,884
Speaker 2: We've got the time Waste after News a sport which

921
00:44:05,885 --> 00:44:07,885
Speaker 2: is coming up next with pants and Alex. Email me

922
00:44:07,965 --> 00:44:11,485
Speaker 2: Christian aconnell dot com dot au. Those are great stories.

923
00:44:11,485 --> 00:44:12,285
Speaker 1: Thank you very much.

924
00:44:12,885 --> 00:44:16,725
Speaker 3: Christian O'Connell. Show go on podcast.

925
00:44:16,765 --> 00:44:20,924
Speaker 2: Time for Today's time waster, Today's time waster on thank

926
00:44:21,045 --> 00:44:26,845
Speaker 2: and Office worker Day. We're looking for your office songs

927
00:44:26,965 --> 00:44:27,924
Speaker 2: for the best in the show.

928
00:44:27,925 --> 00:44:28,165
Speaker 1: Today.

929
00:44:28,245 --> 00:44:30,365
Speaker 2: You and three mates of two of the Cinema to

930
00:44:30,405 --> 00:44:32,445
Speaker 2: the movies at gold Class.

931
00:44:34,205 --> 00:44:36,844
Speaker 1: And we are going tomorrownight. The family are going What

932
00:44:36,925 --> 00:44:39,245
Speaker 1: did you decide on? Song? Sung Blue?

933
00:44:39,645 --> 00:44:39,844
Speaker 7: Oh?

934
00:44:39,925 --> 00:44:42,645
Speaker 1: How did the daughters feel about that? I said, we're

935
00:44:42,685 --> 00:44:46,605
Speaker 1: going down? No, well I didn't do that. You know,

936
00:44:48,285 --> 00:44:52,125
Speaker 1: there's no foot down. There's no foot down. I sweeten

937
00:44:52,165 --> 00:44:59,205
Speaker 1: the deal and by that you mean Gold class. Okay,

938
00:44:59,605 --> 00:45:03,125
Speaker 1: we recline. The family that reclined stays together.

939
00:45:04,205 --> 00:45:08,845
Speaker 2: That anyway, get this, because obviously my daughter's recovering from surgery,

940
00:45:08,885 --> 00:45:09,645
Speaker 2: spinal surgery.

941
00:45:09,885 --> 00:45:11,205
Speaker 1: She's got stitches in her back.

942
00:45:11,805 --> 00:45:14,925
Speaker 2: Every hour we have to reapply ice packs at the moment.

943
00:45:15,045 --> 00:45:16,725
Speaker 2: It literally is Joe during the night when I said

944
00:45:16,725 --> 00:45:20,245
Speaker 2: good night to her, I've come up with an eski

945
00:45:20,405 --> 00:45:22,645
Speaker 2: is on the bed to get her through. There's like

946
00:45:22,685 --> 00:45:24,765
Speaker 2: eight ice packs there, so every hour she can open

947
00:45:24,845 --> 00:45:27,844
Speaker 2: up the ski. They've got so many uses skis. You

948
00:45:27,925 --> 00:45:31,285
Speaker 2: are storing medical supplies and I put a new car

949
00:45:31,365 --> 00:45:34,645
Speaker 2: pack on. I've got to take some kind of medeski

950
00:45:35,005 --> 00:45:36,125
Speaker 2: into Gold Class.

951
00:45:36,605 --> 00:45:39,725
Speaker 1: They're gonna think I'm bringing in my own tinnies. Hey,

952
00:45:39,805 --> 00:45:43,685
Speaker 1: it's medicinal doors has a spinal surgery. They're not gonna

953
00:45:43,685 --> 00:45:45,844
Speaker 1: buy any of that. Is he selling stuff in there?

954
00:45:47,165 --> 00:45:47,285
Speaker 6: All?

955
00:45:47,365 --> 00:45:49,925
Speaker 1: Right? Today's time waster office songs?

956
00:45:50,205 --> 00:45:53,404
Speaker 2: What are they listening to in the office. They love

957
00:45:53,485 --> 00:45:55,685
Speaker 2: Bruce Springsteen out there on the sales team. That's right,

958
00:45:55,725 --> 00:45:59,325
Speaker 2: born to be filed. Oh, don't even get finding cabinet

959
00:45:59,365 --> 00:46:00,805
Speaker 2: thing or do that's an a thing?

960
00:46:00,885 --> 00:46:03,125
Speaker 1: Is it? Fighting? Cabinet is like an old fashioned thing

961
00:46:03,365 --> 00:46:04,325
Speaker 1: we actually still have.

962
00:46:04,725 --> 00:46:08,125
Speaker 2: Well, like I said, old fashioned, Welcome to gold FM.

963
00:46:08,605 --> 00:46:12,685
Speaker 2: Old fashioned is now lay down salary, not laydown.

964
00:46:12,405 --> 00:46:15,565
Speaker 1: Sally oh boar.

965
00:46:15,685 --> 00:46:19,125
Speaker 2: Sue is constantly saying her catchphrase is r O I

966
00:46:19,645 --> 00:46:23,245
Speaker 2: return on investment. Yes, her favorite song is R O

967
00:46:23,485 --> 00:46:25,765
Speaker 2: I of the Tiger silber Blas.

968
00:46:25,845 --> 00:46:31,885
Speaker 1: We took the scenic route, didn't we stuck in the

969
00:46:31,885 --> 00:46:35,884
Speaker 1: middle management with you silver? What does the fact say?

970
00:46:38,165 --> 00:46:38,924
Speaker 1: Do you remember that?

971
00:46:38,965 --> 00:46:39,285
Speaker 3: Wow?

972
00:46:39,645 --> 00:46:42,205
Speaker 1: Yes, that was What do we think that was for

973
00:46:42,205 --> 00:46:44,485
Speaker 1: a year? Twelve thirteen?

974
00:46:44,605 --> 00:46:44,645
Speaker 6: No?

975
00:46:44,845 --> 00:46:46,845
Speaker 5: I think a little bit later, I say, fourteen.

976
00:46:47,045 --> 00:46:49,605
Speaker 1: Let's just check with the prof. Professor, what year was that?

977
00:46:51,725 --> 00:46:55,565
Speaker 6: Sorry, slow on the internet this morning, give me momento.

978
00:46:55,685 --> 00:46:56,845
Speaker 6: I'm thinking twenty thirteen.

979
00:46:57,325 --> 00:47:01,605
Speaker 1: But what is the you know what thirteen?

980
00:47:03,805 --> 00:47:05,125
Speaker 4: It?

981
00:47:05,645 --> 00:47:07,805
Speaker 2: Now it the prof does it? She shoots, she scores,

982
00:47:08,005 --> 00:47:09,165
Speaker 2: All right, Rea, what.

983
00:47:09,165 --> 00:47:10,565
Speaker 1: Have you got? Dragons?

984
00:47:10,565 --> 00:47:13,525
Speaker 5: In the office, they're singing April Son in cubicle.

985
00:47:13,645 --> 00:47:17,404
Speaker 2: No, they're not the worst one of the year from you,

986
00:47:17,405 --> 00:47:19,525
Speaker 2: young man. You're all over the place today. By the way,

987
00:47:20,205 --> 00:47:23,125
Speaker 2: I think it's dragony. Mattress into the front room is

988
00:47:23,165 --> 00:47:24,765
Speaker 2: the work of a child a man.

989
00:47:24,845 --> 00:47:28,125
Speaker 1: Boy. It doesn't help your performance today. Well now I'm

990
00:47:28,205 --> 00:47:29,765
Speaker 1: very nervous going into these otherways.

991
00:47:30,445 --> 00:47:33,365
Speaker 5: Crowded house. Are working from home? Yeah, they're saying better

992
00:47:33,405 --> 00:47:34,725
Speaker 5: be working from home soon.

993
00:47:42,885 --> 00:47:45,525
Speaker 1: You know that call earlier was right, great, great show

994
00:47:45,645 --> 00:47:49,085
Speaker 1: so far. Now we hit the skits. The Venger Boys

995
00:47:49,085 --> 00:47:49,925
Speaker 1: have called a meeting.

996
00:47:50,125 --> 00:47:53,365
Speaker 5: Oh they're singing zoom zoom zoom zoom.

997
00:47:53,645 --> 00:47:55,245
Speaker 1: I want you in my zoom all.

998
00:47:55,285 --> 00:47:57,765
Speaker 2: Right, okay, I'll give you a silver for that one.

999
00:47:57,885 --> 00:48:00,605
Speaker 1: And Valerie wants a pay rise.

1000
00:48:01,125 --> 00:48:05,045
Speaker 5: She's singing salary salary.

1001
00:48:06,965 --> 00:48:09,125
Speaker 2: Valerie is the name of the song, not the artist

1002
00:48:09,205 --> 00:48:11,165
Speaker 2: I know, but she wants to pay all right, okay, right,

1003
00:48:11,205 --> 00:48:14,125
Speaker 2: she's singing sant Maori. Yeah that's good. Okay, silver plus

1004
00:48:14,165 --> 00:48:15,685
Speaker 2: singing too, yeah yeah, yeah.

1005
00:48:15,725 --> 00:48:17,325
Speaker 1: It was actually the.

1006
00:48:17,485 --> 00:48:20,485
Speaker 3: Christian O'Connell show podcast.

1007
00:48:20,765 --> 00:48:23,725
Speaker 2: The Time Wasted Today, get ready for a gold rum,

1008
00:48:24,085 --> 00:48:28,805
Speaker 2: very very very good today we're looking for your office

1009
00:48:28,845 --> 00:48:31,364
Speaker 2: songs on the Time Waster Besting Show.

1010
00:48:31,405 --> 00:48:35,085
Speaker 1: You're off the cinema God class for you and three mates.

1011
00:48:35,125 --> 00:48:36,844
Speaker 2: The number you need every day when we do a

1012
00:48:36,845 --> 00:48:40,205
Speaker 2: different time waster between eight thirty and nine is oh

1013
00:48:40,285 --> 00:48:44,004
Speaker 2: four seventy five O three one oh four three Rio

1014
00:48:44,205 --> 00:48:45,685
Speaker 2: to start stinking it up today?

1015
00:48:45,725 --> 00:48:49,885
Speaker 1: Are you ready to mark from stinker to market breach?

1016
00:48:50,765 --> 00:48:51,365
Speaker 5: I am ready?

1017
00:48:53,125 --> 00:48:57,964
Speaker 2: Ari has reply all the small things very good.

1018
00:48:58,005 --> 00:48:58,885
Speaker 1: Ari, that's great.

1019
00:48:59,405 --> 00:49:04,404
Speaker 2: Today's office songs you're the invoice silver. That's so Mitch,

1020
00:49:05,885 --> 00:49:09,245
Speaker 2: mister mister Christian, you just played them. Take these broken wing.

1021
00:49:09,765 --> 00:49:11,605
Speaker 5: It's very good. Gold, great font.

1022
00:49:13,685 --> 00:49:17,565
Speaker 2: The professor projuiccated and speaks in comic sands, doesn't she?

1023
00:49:18,085 --> 00:49:19,125
Speaker 1: If she had a fun.

1024
00:49:21,285 --> 00:49:23,525
Speaker 5: Comic sense, putish people talking times.

1025
00:49:23,205 --> 00:49:25,565
Speaker 1: In romand my favorite one?

1026
00:49:25,645 --> 00:49:29,965
Speaker 2: Actually, where's Australian in itself? What's that cartoon one? Charles

1027
00:49:29,965 --> 00:49:34,445
Speaker 2: handwriting ed Shearon used to have an office job when

1028
00:49:34,445 --> 00:49:35,245
Speaker 2: he was writing his hits.

1029
00:49:35,245 --> 00:49:39,485
Speaker 1: That's right. The staple of you bronze toilet break number five.

1030
00:49:39,605 --> 00:49:41,285
Speaker 2: You know, when you're really dragging the arse out of

1031
00:49:41,325 --> 00:49:44,245
Speaker 2: the day, you're seeing that as you go to this

1032
00:49:44,285 --> 00:49:49,205
Speaker 2: is toilet break number five. Brad Sanders, I don't know,

1033
00:49:49,285 --> 00:49:53,045
Speaker 2: I just like saying his name out. Man Tina Turner.

1034
00:49:53,245 --> 00:49:56,045
Speaker 2: Is that enough snapped? We don't need another meeting?

1035
00:49:57,405 --> 00:49:57,765
Speaker 3: Gold.

1036
00:49:58,565 --> 00:50:00,645
Speaker 1: This could have been an email teams are Turner. It

1037
00:50:00,645 --> 00:50:05,605
Speaker 1: could be teams a Turner. You know we don't need

1038
00:50:05,645 --> 00:50:07,165
Speaker 1: another zero. Gold.

1039
00:50:07,525 --> 00:50:14,405
Speaker 2: I'm Matthew mcdo James Brown get up like a fax machine,

1040
00:50:15,845 --> 00:50:22,365
Speaker 2: like a fax machine. That's so good. That's Matthew. I

1041
00:50:22,405 --> 00:50:30,765
Speaker 2: will check five hundred files. Okay, boardroom Blitz, Glen Webber,

1042
00:50:30,805 --> 00:50:35,605
Speaker 2: well done, Aretha Franklin, r E s chat Ept that

1043
00:50:35,805 --> 00:50:42,325
Speaker 2: is on the nose, Gold plus Sarah well done, Bonye

1044
00:50:42,445 --> 00:50:44,605
Speaker 2: m still working in office when they're right in the

1045
00:50:44,645 --> 00:50:49,605
Speaker 2: hits Rah rah ras not in today, Rah rah.

1046
00:50:51,085 --> 00:50:54,325
Speaker 1: Today, Mate, you take his gold Rah rah ra.

1047
00:50:55,245 --> 00:50:57,325
Speaker 2: David, I loved it. Am I ever going to see

1048
00:50:57,325 --> 00:50:58,165
Speaker 2: your briefcase again?

1049
00:51:00,405 --> 00:51:04,005
Speaker 1: Gold? Who is still rocking the classic briefcase?

1050
00:51:04,485 --> 00:51:04,685
Speaker 14: Yeah?

1051
00:51:04,925 --> 00:51:07,924
Speaker 5: Wonder you don't see them anymore?

1052
00:51:07,205 --> 00:51:08,525
Speaker 1: No lawyers?

1053
00:51:08,605 --> 00:51:10,245
Speaker 5: Maybe do they have files in there?

1054
00:51:11,805 --> 00:51:16,325
Speaker 2: Memo number five Silver, Baby got facts Gold, paper clip

1055
00:51:16,365 --> 00:51:21,325
Speaker 2: writer Silver, Nothing compares to glue, Silver, Daddy water cooler

1056
00:51:21,845 --> 00:51:26,965
Speaker 2: Silver plus facts on the run, Gold, what on Sonya

1057
00:51:27,165 --> 00:51:28,245
Speaker 2: shredder be home soon?

1058
00:51:28,605 --> 00:51:32,525
Speaker 1: Gold? This is great the finals.

1059
00:51:32,885 --> 00:51:37,525
Speaker 2: When I think about you, I touch my shelves.

1060
00:51:37,525 --> 00:51:41,484
Speaker 1: Oh my files are there, Nathan. That's very good.

1061
00:51:42,085 --> 00:51:46,404
Speaker 2: Rollerdexing in the deep, Silver, sweet biscuit of mine, don't

1062
00:51:46,485 --> 00:51:52,965
Speaker 2: touch it, Bronze Gangster's Paralegals, Silver Flas, What done you?

1063
00:51:53,165 --> 00:51:54,085
Speaker 1: Shwredder? You shredder?

1064
00:51:54,125 --> 00:51:59,485
Speaker 2: You bet yea and smoke Homo?

1065
00:52:01,805 --> 00:52:02,685
Speaker 1: Who's that? Phil?

1066
00:52:03,005 --> 00:52:04,965
Speaker 2: Tough one to pick one for Best and Show today?

1067
00:52:04,965 --> 00:52:07,005
Speaker 2: But who is today's winner?

1068
00:52:07,325 --> 00:52:09,925
Speaker 5: Sarah with Arius chat GPT what.

1069
00:52:10,045 --> 00:52:12,045
Speaker 2: I'm sorry You're today's win are well deserved? Thank you

1070
00:52:12,165 --> 00:52:15,245
Speaker 2: very much your time wasters. We are back tomorrow. There's

1071
00:52:15,245 --> 00:52:18,245
Speaker 2: only one thing you need to know about tomorrow's show.

1072
00:52:18,805 --> 00:52:21,844
Speaker 2: I cannot wait for this Partusa Klin and when we

1073
00:52:21,845 --> 00:52:24,765
Speaker 2: were doing came up accidentally came up with a great idea.

1074
00:52:25,085 --> 00:52:27,364
Speaker 2: When we were doing battle Seats today to win big

1075
00:52:27,405 --> 00:52:29,365
Speaker 2: prizes to the Australian Open to the finals, more of

1076
00:52:29,365 --> 00:52:32,565
Speaker 2: those tomorrow and Friday on the show, and she was

1077
00:52:32,565 --> 00:52:35,285
Speaker 2: doing the phonetic alphabet. She just said, deefi dingo and

1078
00:52:35,325 --> 00:52:38,205
Speaker 2: it's give me an idea. Forget the normal phonetic alphabet.

1079
00:52:38,285 --> 00:52:42,765
Speaker 2: You know a alpha, Bravo, Charlie, Delta, echo, Farstaurant boring.

1080
00:52:43,165 --> 00:52:46,364
Speaker 2: What is the Australian The classic Ossie what should it be?

1081
00:52:46,605 --> 00:52:50,045
Speaker 2: The Ossie phonetic alphabet. We've got DEEFI dingo M for

1082
00:52:50,165 --> 00:52:52,165
Speaker 2: May and you get us c A for a coubra.

1083
00:52:52,325 --> 00:52:54,884
Speaker 1: That's it. The rest of Letters Field tomorrow from six

1084
00:52:55,485 --> 00:52:55,565
Speaker 1: The

1085
00:52:55,805 --> 00:52:58,045
Speaker 3: Christian O'Connell Show podcast