Speaker 1: Laura, come on, we are we are still absolutely high.
Speaker 2: We did our We're on our live show tour all
Speaker 2: around Australia.
Speaker 1: Its Perth.
Speaker 2: Last night, Berth was absolutely amazing. We've got Sydney this
Speaker 2: Sunday with Rebel Wilson as.
Speaker 1: A special guest.
Speaker 2: It's what a time to beer, you know.
Speaker 1: The adrenaline still pumping through my.
Speaker 3: Day last year. A few girls on stage. Can I
Speaker 3: just praise you too for a second. You were so
Speaker 3: good And if you're thinking, what the hell are these
Speaker 3: three idiots going on about every afternoon, it's basically what
Speaker 3: we do on this pickup you guys do on stage.
Speaker 3: You've got great guests like you guys are so great
Speaker 3: up there.
Speaker 4: So proud of you.
Speaker 1: Oh thank you.
Speaker 2: Because Mitch is opening our show. He's open, he's like
Speaker 2: the comedy stand up. Oh yeah yeah, and it's we
Speaker 2: had a few plauses for you last night.
Speaker 3: A few left, everyone went crazy. It was bizarre when
Speaker 3: I walked off stage and then.
Speaker 1: We came on and they were like, oh here we go.
Speaker 1: What are we in for now?
Speaker 2: No, you're absolutely brilliant and thank you for funny you
Speaker 2: say that, thank you for that compliment, those words of affirmation.
Speaker 1: I want to talk to you guys about love languages.
Speaker 5: We've spoken about love languages in relationships plenty of times.
Speaker 2: It's not going to be about relationships. It's about something else.
Speaker 2: How you about it after the break?
Speaker 4: Okay, that's next here at the pickup.
Speaker 3: If you don't know your love language, because many people don't,
Speaker 3: I think this would be good for them to.
Speaker 1: Learn, right, absolutely, yeah, I'm going to blow your mind.
Speaker 4: Okay, that's next.
Speaker 1: No, I love love. I'm a big fan of love.
Speaker 1: Doesn't now, I have no doubt.
Speaker 2: Almost everyone in the car listening right now, wherever you are,
Speaker 2: I have heard of the five love languages. The love
Speaker 2: languages in a relationship. They from They came from an author,
Speaker 2: Gary Chapman. He had his best seller called The Five
Speaker 2: Love Languages. You wouldn't have thought it was groundbreaking, but
Speaker 2: still to this day, it's what people people live by relationship.
Speaker 1: People in relationship, you talk about it.
Speaker 2: You figure out each other's love language to ensure you
Speaker 2: have the strongest, best relationship you can have.
Speaker 5: It's all about like how you receive and show love. Right,
Speaker 5: there's different ways how you might want to want to
Speaker 5: receive that love and how you might be showing it
Speaker 5: to your partner.
Speaker 1: That's what's important to you.
Speaker 2: So I'm talking things like quality time, words of affirmation,
Speaker 2: We've got gifts, you've got physical touch. So it's how
Speaker 2: you thrive in a relationship and what means the most
Speaker 2: to you. Yeah, so these love languages has been translated
Speaker 2: to the workplace to ensure that you're getting the most
Speaker 2: out of your relationships at work. So it is words
Speaker 2: of affirmation, which is like praise, quality time, tangible gifts.
Speaker 1: Appropriate physical touch. So physical touch like a high five.
Speaker 2: I don't know, I want to know what it is,
Speaker 2: like a like a fist pump maybe, Like.
Speaker 1: I don't know what that is.
Speaker 2: And then of course there's acts of service, you know,
Speaker 2: like maybe pitching in if you're on a deadline, or
Speaker 2: like project helping someone out running an errand like quality time.
Speaker 5: Though in a workplace, is this like going for like
Speaker 5: after work drinks or something and spend time with your
Speaker 5: colleagues that you're going to feel.
Speaker 1: That you're team building activities and stuff like that.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Hold on because here at the Pickup, right, we all
Speaker 3: work together. The three of us do our show live
Speaker 3: every afternoon. But then we also have our executive producer,
Speaker 3: producer Tony.
Speaker 2: You spend the most time with Mitch, Laura and myself
Speaker 2: out of anyone in existence.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 8: Essentially, my job is to manager guys ggos, which is
Speaker 8: a big job.
Speaker 2: Like it's a big job to manage the three of
Speaker 2: us from the outskirts. Have you noticed any specific love
Speaker 2: languages from the three of us?
Speaker 1: I use them every day with the three of you.
Speaker 1: You have very specific love languages.
Speaker 5: You make us sound like children, like you have to
Speaker 5: pander to us just like little babies.
Speaker 1: She does, she does, she fits.
Speaker 4: I mean, Fritz, what's Brits? Do Britz love language? It work?
Speaker 8: Yeah, So it's funny how we talked about like, you know,
Speaker 8: appropriate physical charge.
Speaker 1: You love inappropriate physical Dutch.
Speaker 8: You love, you love massages and cuddles like I I
Speaker 8: know if your sense if I sent you a little
Speaker 8: bit off, I'll go over and be like, h just
Speaker 8: gonna cuddle odly in on your head.
Speaker 2: Yeah close, that is true, Like a little there's nothing
Speaker 2: better and more comforting than when you're not feeling well.
Speaker 2: And you know those like you get big circular backroub.
Speaker 2: You know how someone rubs your back like that. That's
Speaker 2: so calm.
Speaker 3: We host a radio show. You're not a sick child.
Speaker 3: You don't need a lemonade.
Speaker 1: I still get down sometimes you.
Speaker 4: Do, Okay, all right, So that's pretty touch.
Speaker 8: And then laws yours is actually kind of like it's
Speaker 8: like tangible gifts.
Speaker 1: Now I say that, but it's actually just you love
Speaker 1: a a sausage roll of This is true. I don't
Speaker 1: actually like gifts at all, but I like food.
Speaker 4: Gift. It's a I wish you.
Speaker 3: Could just see before during the songs, Laura has a
Speaker 3: box of shapes chicken crimpies, and she was licking this
Speaker 3: flavor off in the song I gave her.
Speaker 4: My god, you're so good at your job.
Speaker 1: Tony's like, we need a great efficient show today. Let's
Speaker 1: be real.
Speaker 5: They're very Moorish and if you give someone a chicken crempy,
Speaker 5: they're going to have to keep on snacking.
Speaker 8: There's no more because I think I know what is
Speaker 8: kind of like words of affirmation, but it's actually I
Speaker 8: don't use words with you. If I sense your down,
Speaker 8: I just need a big laugh at one of your jokes.
Speaker 2: Yes, it needs to be a big laugh. I did
Speaker 2: we laugh crying. I shed a tear in some stuff there's.
Speaker 4: Fake tears, you're putting eye drops in.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I don't know, mit, you know what actually like
Speaker 2: because we all love it. I think we all do
Speaker 2: that if we know, especially because this year you've gone
Speaker 2: through a breakup. If we know you're in a down mood,
Speaker 2: we quickly say it and then you walk in the
Speaker 2: door and you're like, hey, guys, we're like that.
Speaker 1: We don't mit. It's all authentic, only the real deal here.
Speaker 4: I thought this was a real friendship we all have
Speaker 4: it is.
Speaker 1: That's what a real friend would do. They would fake
Speaker 1: laugh at you.
Speaker 4: Don't.
Speaker 1: Tea.
Speaker 5: I also feel like we're just using this now to
Speaker 5: manipulate each other to get the best working environment possible.
Speaker 1: You can use it in your own workplace.
Speaker 2: Okay, well, I think we need to put a disclaimer
Speaker 2: on about my touch level at work. But besides that, anyway,
Speaker 2: bosses are listening to anyone.
Speaker 4: Let us keep our jobs.
Speaker 3: Next on the show, we had a bit of an
Speaker 3: argument the three of us in the middle of an airport. Me,
Speaker 3: Britt and Laura got into a major argument over what
Speaker 3: I can only describe as a moral conundrum.
Speaker 2: Never be more embarrassing my life, all.
Speaker 4: Right, that's next on the pickup.
Speaker 5: I have a story for you guys, and now you
Speaker 5: both are going to have different opinions on this. So
Speaker 5: at the moment, we are spending so much time together. Now,
Speaker 5: we got off the plane recently and we were going.
Speaker 1: Through the airport.
Speaker 5: Everything was a fluster, but we were all very hungry,
Speaker 5: and we stopped. Do you know what story I'm getting out?
Speaker 4: Humane? I feel like you are and I feel this
Speaker 4: is a setup.
Speaker 5: We're all a little bit hungry. So we walked up
Speaker 5: to this cafe and I ordered my sandwich and Britt
Speaker 5: ordered her sandwich, and then Mitch ordered his sandwich. And
Speaker 5: he's chatting away and he's not paying attention. He's barely
Speaker 5: talking to the lady who is at the shopping sittant
Speaker 5: who's getting the sandwiches on a big flight. I was tired,
Speaker 5: but you were not paying attention. You flipping your your
Speaker 5: card around anyway. She puts their force machine down and
Speaker 5: Mitch just swings around pay passes, and then the shop
Speaker 5: assistant goes, oh my god, I'm sorry, sir, sir. She's
Speaker 5: trying to get your attention, sir. You just paid for
Speaker 5: their meal. Mitch accidentally paid for the entire meal of
Speaker 5: the family that was standing next to him.
Speaker 1: Now, this is a lovely family. They look like they've
Speaker 1: been on.
Speaker 5: Their very first holiday ever out of their small town,
Speaker 5: and they were like Mitch. His response to that wasn't
Speaker 5: Oh my god, I've made a mistake. He turns to
Speaker 5: the family and he says, oh, I've.
Speaker 1: Just paid for your meal.
Speaker 5: Understandably, they think Mitch is saying I've just paid for
Speaker 5: your meal willingly, and so they then react to this
Speaker 5: and they're so grateful.
Speaker 1: They're like, oh, mate, thank you so much.
Speaker 4: That's me on the shoulder.
Speaker 2: Yeah, at which point I think it's important to note
Speaker 2: here the meal was thirty nine dollars.
Speaker 4: Yeah, my rap was eight.
Speaker 2: Your trap was included in that price. That was the
Speaker 2: total prices and yours.
Speaker 1: So that has just happened, right.
Speaker 5: This man is so grateful because Mitch has led him
Speaker 5: to be grateful for the fact of the kind generosity
Speaker 5: to pay it forward moment. And then Mitch turns around
Speaker 5: and says, oh, no, no, sorry mate, not like that.
Speaker 5: Excuse me, can you refund me?
Speaker 1: It was.
Speaker 3: I don't know the thing was because he thought he
Speaker 3: was on some Ellen hidden camera.
Speaker 4: Pay it Forward TikTok.
Speaker 1: Would you think that.
Speaker 4: Well, because I'm a radio presenter, I'm natural bubbly.
Speaker 2: No, because you turned to him and said, I just
Speaker 2: paid for your lunch, because nothing.
Speaker 1: Else after it.
Speaker 4: He said, what's the issue? And I went after, just
Speaker 4: paid for your meal. But I said it in the
Speaker 4: wrong way anyway. I turned to the attendant and I said,
Speaker 4: can you please? Can you please?
Speaker 1: You didn't even say to the guy, I said, can you.
Speaker 4: Please process a refund? And she did and I just
Speaker 4: and he paid for his own life.
Speaker 5: Mit, your literal job is speaking. So when you say
Speaker 5: I just said it the wrong way, it doesn't fly
Speaker 5: as much as what it might for other people.
Speaker 1: I think this is was terrible.
Speaker 4: What time? What's tide?
Speaker 3: Do you want?
Speaker 2: Bre I love you dearly, but I've never been more
Speaker 2: mortified in my life. And I think in that moment,
Speaker 2: with how many lunches I've brought you over the years,
Speaker 2: that you should have paid it forward. I think you
Speaker 2: should have bought their lunch for them. I haven't seen
Speaker 2: so much disappointment on their poor faces in a long time.
Speaker 2: You set them up and then you pulled the carpet
Speaker 2: out from under their feet. You're like I got your
Speaker 2: lunch sight.
Speaker 4: Do you think I'm made of money? They look so
Speaker 4: think I'm Warren Buffett or Gina rein Hard. I'm not
Speaker 4: made of cash, thank you very.
Speaker 1: Much, need to be. It's more just look you could
Speaker 1: have handled it differently.
Speaker 2: Also with how much stuff you steal from work, like
Speaker 2: cartons and milk and cereals like.
Speaker 1: Also save money. How expensive is this handbag right here?
Speaker 4: Well that's my work bag and I saved up for that.
Speaker 4: Oh it was on sale.
Speaker 1: How much is the T shirt you're wearing? You're like
Speaker 1: expensive things you could have paid.
Speaker 4: These are relevant.
Speaker 3: Producer Tony out there in the phone room has pulled
Speaker 3: the office right or wrong?
Speaker 4: What's what's the stance? Where are we at? Because I'm
Speaker 4: stressed the.
Speaker 8: Office records you should have it and paid it forward.
Speaker 1: Bye, that's a pretty good stand.
Speaker 5: That's a big It was so embarrassing, mish, But you
Speaker 5: know what made do you know? The lesson here is
Speaker 5: if you're ordering something at a cafe, get off your
Speaker 5: phone for two seconds.
Speaker 4: I apologize to Nancy and Gavin.
Speaker 1: Next up. Okay.
Speaker 5: Earlier this week we spoke about poorly timed injuries. I
Speaker 5: want to know when have you hurt yourself at the
Speaker 5: most inconvenient time.
Speaker 4: All right, we'll take your calls next on the pickup.
Speaker 5: Earlier this week, I told you all about an injury
Speaker 5: I sustained.
Speaker 1: It was a terrible, terrible injury. We were walking through
Speaker 1: the airport.
Speaker 5: I mean, if you haven't heard, we're on our Life
Speaker 5: Uncut live show tour at the moment, Britt and I
Speaker 5: heading through the air airport, heading to the security desk.
Speaker 5: Brit not paying any attention, idly on her phone, just
Speaker 5: with her ridiculously heavy and very very very metal shaped case.
Speaker 5: She rolled it straight up over my ankles.
Speaker 1: I hit the deck. I was wailing around down on
Speaker 1: the ground.
Speaker 5: It was very embarrassing, and I'm still waiting for an apology,
Speaker 5: which I'm never ever ever going to get.
Speaker 2: Because it was a fabricated, exaggerated story I've ever heard
Speaker 2: in my life.
Speaker 1: It really hurt me. It made it difficult to walk.
Speaker 1: I had to do a live show that night.
Speaker 5: I was hobbling around on stage in my stilettos. But honestly,
Speaker 5: I wanted to know when have your when have you
Speaker 5: ever injured yourself? And it has been so inconvenient, so
Speaker 5: poorly timed, and look, I thought my story was bad,
Speaker 5: but actually it's pretty fine.
Speaker 3: We got some stories away, some crazy ones. We've got
Speaker 3: a five hundred dollars chemistware house gift cart up for grabs. Danielle,
Speaker 3: What happened when? What was the poly timed injury?
Speaker 7: Hi?
Speaker 3: Hi?
Speaker 6: I went out for a special dinner. It was our
Speaker 6: first I think I was about seventeen, and I leant
Speaker 6: in for my first kid with my first boyfriend. And
Speaker 6: I thought we were a boyfriend and girlfriend at the time,
Speaker 6: but it was just new and I leant in for
Speaker 6: the first kiss and he moved away and I fell
Speaker 6: on the ground, ended up with a broken roost, and
Speaker 6: ended up in plaster.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, I'm actually we're playing this in my
Speaker 2: head like a scene out of a movie.
Speaker 1: This is really embarrassing.
Speaker 2: Why did you pull away because he didn't want to
Speaker 2: kiss you, because you weren't in fact girl friend?
Speaker 6: Well I thought that it was. I think there was
Speaker 6: more in it than I thought, and we didn't end
Speaker 6: up being boyfriend and girlfriend, and I ended up looking
Speaker 6: like a clown on the ground, and he sort of
Speaker 6: moved away from me and thought, this lady is a
Speaker 6: bit weird. All this girl's a bit weird.
Speaker 1: And we just met.
Speaker 6: We've been out a couple of times.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I'm one to be honest, I know, Ma, it's
Speaker 4: a bit weird.
Speaker 1: That you're on a date. You go for to make
Speaker 1: and she.
Speaker 3: Broke their hand on a date because he pulled away. Yeah,
Speaker 3: and I'm on his side, you Tina. Hello, what was
Speaker 3: your polly placed injury?
Speaker 7: We had a flashy work party Christmas party dinner, so
Speaker 7: I thought I could and get my hair all done,
Speaker 7: make up professionally done. When I went to the shopping center,
Speaker 7: had it done, walked back up to the car and
Speaker 7: it had started to rain by this dage, so I
Speaker 7: rushed a little so I wouldn't ruin it. Got to
Speaker 7: the car, realized I'd forgotten my earrings, so rushed back in,
Speaker 7: but a little too fast, slipped on the car out
Speaker 7: in the car park on the big white painted arrow.
Speaker 7: One leg went one way, one went the other way,
Speaker 7: and I broke my kneecap in the split. And yes,
Speaker 7: so in front of everyone, the trolley boy, everyone rain.
Speaker 1: No Christmas party with your hair and makeup done? You
Speaker 1: were so good at the hospital.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that ambulance would have been glamorous.
Speaker 7: In hospital for five days, a couple of operations, and
Speaker 7: I missed out.
Speaker 4: Tina's getting a congratulation box at Chemi's way House.
Speaker 6: Thank you, thank you so.
Speaker 5: Much, You're so welcome. At least you don't need any
Speaker 5: advantages or anything for your knee. Hopefully it's all right.
Speaker 7: I'll be I'll be much more careful this Christmas party.
Speaker 4: Yeah, watch out for white arrows. That'ssage. I'm all right.
Speaker 4: We're going to go home now