Speaker 1: The Flex and Rooms Daily Podcast.
Speaker 2: Hello, sweet angels, it's podcast time.
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, yeah.
Speaker 3: Off the back of the amazing question that for me
Speaker 3: posed last week, which is would you rather be special
Speaker 3: or happy? On the drive to cater I was thinking
Speaker 3: about if there was a difference between good kind and
Speaker 3: nice and if we could define those and which one
Speaker 3: we are. So let me spend the next ten minutes
Speaker 3: talking about it.
Speaker 1: Have a little listen. I want you to in your
Speaker 1: mind's I imagine who am I? Who do I relate to?
Speaker 1: In this?
Speaker 2: My good?
Speaker 1: Am I kinder? Am I nice?
Speaker 2: That's steep?
Speaker 1: Let's go. This is Flex and Frooms on Kita Lexie.
Speaker 4: As always, I want to ask you a question you
Speaker 4: always have insightful answers. Flex, What is your petty relationship
Speaker 4: deal breaker?
Speaker 3: I don't know if I have one, because I'm not
Speaker 3: a very accommodating person generally, But I don't think those
Speaker 3: things are petty.
Speaker 1: Like I just don't vibe with people I don't vibe with.
Speaker 3: But I think the pettiest thing to do is to
Speaker 3: have a deal breaker and not break up with someone. Ooh,
Speaker 3: Like I'm snip snip at the first time and it's
Speaker 3: not going to work, because I have heaps of relationships
Speaker 3: at work off the dome.
Speaker 2: So am I going to change it? Yeah?
Speaker 3: Like I don't you know how a lot of people
Speaker 3: find that, like, oh you know that the bit of friction.
Speaker 2: Here, a bit of friction there. Let's just work on it.
Speaker 1: There's no need because I've had I've had heaps.
Speaker 3: Of friendships and relationships before where it was like good
Speaker 3: off the off the bat, and the problems come when
Speaker 3: more is exposed about one another, not just we're clearly
Speaker 3: not compatible as friends or more and we're just too
Speaker 3: desperate to recognize it.
Speaker 1: I think I understand what you're saying. What is yours?
Speaker 2: Do you have one, two, three or few?
Speaker 1: I do? But they are so incriminating.
Speaker 4: Oh come on, well I can talk about them in
Speaker 4: the past tense. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I definitely used to have deal.
Speaker 4: Breaking, of course, but their deal break is that if
Speaker 4: someone did it again, it's me, I would think.
Speaker 1: That it's sexist.
Speaker 2: Yeah, dog me is rude, and.
Speaker 1: I never want to speak to again.
Speaker 2: Dred percent.
Speaker 4: So I have like very particular things that I'm particular
Speaker 4: about personally, like some.
Speaker 3: Very particular things that you're particularly about personally, And one
Speaker 3: of them is not knowing how to speak.
Speaker 4: Like sometimes I can't get over certain physical aspects of someone,
Speaker 4: but they're things that other people like like for example,
Speaker 4: big noses.
Speaker 1: Yeah, always attracted.
Speaker 4: To them, but don't want to be Wait, yeah, I
Speaker 4: don't want to procreate with somebody.
Speaker 1: With a large nose.
Speaker 4: Large noses coming in all shapes and forms.
Speaker 1: However, am I attracted to be with big noses? Absolutely?
Speaker 1: Adrien Brodie from The penis enormous, honker. Give it to me.
Speaker 2: Wait, so you're saying this is a deal breaker, though.
Speaker 4: It depends what frame of mind I'm in. If I'm
Speaker 4: in a very self critical mindset, the nose is setting
Speaker 4: me off, you gotta go other things. Dirt under the fingernails, Oh,
Speaker 4: of course, sickening, but don't touch me.
Speaker 3: What if he's an arborist, a haughty culturalist, a gardener, landscaper.
Speaker 1: I'm still okay. They're too long? Okay, if your.
Speaker 4: Nails, Yeah, if you got the white pit, you're a man.
Speaker 2: Oh you mean like actually having length?
Speaker 4: Yeah, you know when they've got like the white Oh,
Speaker 4: I can't even that's my deal breaker.
Speaker 1: Forget the nose. I can deal with the nose.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I'm trying to think of petty ones. But all
Speaker 3: is fair in love, lust, infatuation and dating.
Speaker 4: You know what is my deal breaker? People who scratch themselves.
Speaker 4: Oh you don't want to scratch? How do you get
Speaker 4: it off? The microphone?
Speaker 1: Flex?
Speaker 2: You did to have papery skin? Yuck?
Speaker 1: Everybody, we don't love that, you know, And he's having
Speaker 1: aniption in the sound booth.
Speaker 2: It turns out I'm delaid back one.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I was like.
Speaker 4: Looking through other people, some of the other ones alike,
Speaker 4: when I found out that my then girlfriend now X
Speaker 4: was an adamant young eartha. I don't know if you
Speaker 4: know what young earth is. It means that, like we
Speaker 4: just came out of nowhere astrology.
Speaker 2: I get it.
Speaker 4: It's fun to indulge, and we've all read our horoscopes
Speaker 4: at least once. But if you start talking to me
Speaker 4: about mercury retrograde and how that actually affects my life,
Speaker 4: I'm taking a strategic break.
Speaker 3: Then it's my no to capital a atheists, A petty
Speaker 3: one no, cause, like, I don't mind any kind of
Speaker 3: belief system. If your ideas on anything aren't a little
Speaker 3: bit fluid, I can't do it.
Speaker 1: If I already know you and we're friends.
Speaker 2: I'm fine with it.
Speaker 3: But if we're talking like internet dating top line stuff,
Speaker 3: I'm like, you've been ruled out.
Speaker 1: That's kind of petty because you could change their mind.
Speaker 2: Of course.
Speaker 4: Just want people to go home, have a think in
Speaker 4: your own bed. What are some petty petty relationships? Things
Speaker 4: that are I get hung up on? And does that
Speaker 4: mean that's why I'm single?
Speaker 3: I believe nothing is petty if it bothers you hard
Speaker 3: hard disgraving on it because.
Speaker 2: Like, realistically, I don't know.
Speaker 3: I think you have weak resolve, not you, but hypothetically
Speaker 3: people have weak resolve if they're not comfortable enough to
Speaker 3: say this is what I want for myself and I
Speaker 3: don't want anything else. Like, I think we need to
Speaker 3: stop making people feel bad if they have preferences that
Speaker 3: are understood by other people, because you have to date
Speaker 3: that person. So if you're like, I can't do the
Speaker 3: dirty fingernail Harry Potter reading Manicurist.
Speaker 2: Then you can't do that.
Speaker 3: It's when you have to start justifying these things to
Speaker 3: others and like stop making your dating life a spectator sport,
Speaker 3: and maybe then you'll have more success, because I think
Speaker 3: people really date with optics in mind, we will look
Speaker 3: like if I date this person, and what will look.
Speaker 1: Like if I say, like this person, get over it? Flick,
Speaker 1: and I know.
Speaker 4: That you love future Yes, aliens, Yes, yes, tech, Yes,
Speaker 4: what's going to happen next?
Speaker 1: Exactly?
Speaker 4: So I found this fact that I thought you would
Speaker 4: really like. Oh, apparently there is such a thing as
Speaker 4: floating cities that are currently being manufactured.
Speaker 2: It's giving Noah's ark.
Speaker 4: It's giving Noah's ark, and it's very very, I guess,
Speaker 4: pertinent to what's happening in Sydney or what's happened in
Speaker 4: the last few weeks. We've seen floods again. Anyway, Apparently
Speaker 4: last week in New York, the United Nations unveiled its
Speaker 4: prototype for the world's first floating city.
Speaker 2: Where is it? Where they're gonna put it?
Speaker 4: It's off the south coast of Korea in the port
Speaker 4: of Busan, and it's a hyper futuristic OCEANIX Busan is
Speaker 4: what it's called. I could be saying that incorrectly. It's
Speaker 4: being developed via a partnership between the UN Maritime development
Speaker 4: ocean X and Superstar Danish architect Jacques Ingles. Basically, this
Speaker 4: marks the first implementation of an ambitious long term plan
Speaker 4: to build multiple floating cities around the world in order
Speaker 4: to mitigate the risks of the rising sea levels.
Speaker 1: Floating I was thinking of a city.
Speaker 2: I was like, how a floating thing of the yes
Speaker 2: on the water. Yes, okay, but the mold has.
Speaker 3: Been doing that. Thailand's been doing that. They've been building
Speaker 3: a little floating communities.
Speaker 1: Have they?
Speaker 2: I swear?
Speaker 1: Oh, well, this is.
Speaker 4: Like a city so big one Saturistic. Busan is South
Speaker 4: Korea's second largest city. The shipping hub is a home
Speaker 4: to three point four million people. So it's doing large,
Speaker 4: large scale. When can we go experience it? I'm not sure,
Speaker 4: but listen to this, Okay. The floating addition to the
Speaker 4: city will consist of modular, interconnected floating panels spanning three
Speaker 4: six point three hectares, which is enough space for a
Speaker 4: community of twelve thousand people.
Speaker 2: Eventually, a lot all the items.
Speaker 3: Like the elite I'm going to go live on these
Speaker 3: floating cities while we wrot on land.
Speaker 1: Well, eventually it's going to expand to hundreds of thousands.
Speaker 2: That's like w'm clothing companies like, we're just going to
Speaker 2: start with the stre sizes.
Speaker 3: Eventually, we'll extend our range in to plus sizes and
Speaker 3: then decades have gone by and they haven't done it.
Speaker 1: That happens, doesn't it.
Speaker 3: The one percenters are going to reside and is floating
Speaker 3: the city is while we struggle out here eating all
Speaker 3: the cross We yeah.
Speaker 4: We're gonna be on the city flex. According to the UN,
Speaker 4: this is a bit sobering, but we'll just end on this.
Speaker 4: Over ninety percent of mega cities worldwide are vulnerable to
Speaker 4: rising sea levels. We cannot continue to build cities the
Speaker 4: way New York and Naerobi were built.
Speaker 1: Naerobi? What's Naarobi?
Speaker 2: Kenya? Is it?
Speaker 1: So?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 4: If the planet succeeds, bijaq Ingles will have a decent
Speaker 4: claim to be the most significant architect in twenty first century.
Speaker 2: That sounds really awesome. I'm excited about that.
Speaker 1: We essentially are a floating city Australia.
Speaker 2: Isn't every continent at floating city?
Speaker 1: By lest standard?
Speaker 4: Yes?
Speaker 1: This is flex and froomes on Kita.
Speaker 2: Now.
Speaker 3: Last week you asked if I would rather be happy
Speaker 3: or special? Not me personally, but you post the question
Speaker 3: would you rather be happy or special? I said happy
Speaker 3: because I already feel special. You said special. We went
Speaker 3: into a bit of a tet a tet bit of
Speaker 3: a disc about it. We didn't come to a conclusion,
Speaker 3: but I don't think that's the point of those conversations.
Speaker 3: It's just vibes and no context. I've been doing this
Speaker 3: thing where I'm trying not to listen to stuff in
Speaker 3: the morning and just be with my thoughts, and I
Speaker 3: was thinking about whether or not there's a difference between
Speaker 3: being nice, kind, or good, and if I could distinctly
Speaker 3: figure out the difference for myself, and if I think
Speaker 3: I am any So, if you had to say, what's
Speaker 3: the difference between the three, I have got this downpat nice, kind.
Speaker 1: Good.
Speaker 4: People who are nice are polite, front facing, polite. The
Speaker 4: mask is respectful, smile, eye contact, listening. If you're kind,
Speaker 4: you are compassionate, you were doing things for your community.
Speaker 4: You are acting altruistically, if there is such a thing. Yeah,
Speaker 4: And if you are good. I think this is a
Speaker 4: religious concept to do with doing things that are good,
Speaker 4: like in the standard of some higher being or someone
Speaker 4: that you respect. I think people that are good are
Speaker 4: acting in ways that they think people they respect, God,
Speaker 4: a community leader or other people would think is good
Speaker 4: rather than bad. But I think good is one that
Speaker 4: is a very particular question that's good to ask people
Speaker 4: because it shows what their values are, in.
Speaker 2: The sense of do you think you're a good person? Yeah?
Speaker 1: Do you you know that's a true question.
Speaker 2: I know.
Speaker 4: Enough flex mummy stories to know where this is going
Speaker 4: to set up every time.
Speaker 3: But of the three, would you which one would you say?
Speaker 3: You're perceived as most often being good? Kind, or nice?
Speaker 1: Nice? And I would like to be nice. Nice is
Speaker 1: my number one favorite.
Speaker 4: Yeah, the rest of like, if you're kind, you're a suckass.
Speaker 4: If you're good, you don't trust yourself. But if you're nice,
Speaker 4: that's something you can control. And yeah, it's just like surface,
Speaker 4: shallow level nice.
Speaker 2: But I like it.
Speaker 1: I like being nice and sweet.
Speaker 2: I like that a lot. You bring me, the critical thinker,
Speaker 2: I'm with you.
Speaker 3: I definitely think being good is about morality, like good
Speaker 3: or bad in a ethics and morality way, like it
Speaker 3: is not good to murder people, it is good to recycle.
Speaker 4: See, the bad is obvious, being bad is obvious, but
Speaker 4: the good isn't obvious.
Speaker 3: Yes, because usually being good is just being not bad.
Speaker 3: And even then, what is that? I definitely think Being
Speaker 3: kind is about inner altruism, like ensuring that you are
Speaker 3: paying it forward for those around you with no expectation
Speaker 3: of a return of any kind or even acknowledgment.
Speaker 2: That's kindness.
Speaker 3: To be nice is to just be like, to uphold
Speaker 3: social norms, okay, like to say please and thank you.
Speaker 3: It's nice, you know, to you know, be friendly is
Speaker 3: to be nice. And I think it's probably I don't know,
Speaker 3: it's my favorite.
Speaker 1: Nice is your favorite? Yeah?
Speaker 3: Yeah, I do think nice is my favorite to do
Speaker 3: and to experience because something about it being fleeting and transactional,
Speaker 3: and something about the frequency of niceness feels good to
Speaker 3: me that you're going to encounter nice people doing nice
Speaker 3: things all day. And I think that sometimes it's nice
Speaker 3: not to dig too deep into someone's intentions about why
Speaker 3: they behaved in a way that was beneficial to you.
Speaker 2: Sometimes it's just nice to cop it.
Speaker 3: Remember we were speaking about you asked me whether I
Speaker 3: would prefer a waiter or a waitress who was, you know,
Speaker 3: really on it with the drink refiels and getting the
Speaker 3: order right, but they just had very snappy personality and
Speaker 3: just not that great to be around. Or would I
Speaker 3: rather the person who forgot the order, was a bit
Speaker 3: sloppy on the drink refils, but was really like nice
Speaker 3: and charming the nice person, because it isn't that common
Speaker 3: to experience people being nice for no reason.
Speaker 4: See, I don't like that because they're being nice because
Speaker 4: they're getting paid, Whereas if someone is being grumpy and
Speaker 4: serving me, I'm like, yeah, fair enough.
Speaker 3: But I disagree though, because in that instance, like being
Speaker 3: nice isn't necessarily part of the job.
Speaker 2: They just need to get your food to you and
Speaker 2: put on the table.
Speaker 4: But then if I want them to do that job
Speaker 4: first and foremost, if they're not doing that job, the
Speaker 4: niceness doesn't serve me.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but I think it's like subjective. There are tons
Speaker 3: of I feel like in the hospitality industry, people are
Speaker 3: exceptional at their job or so so, and most people
Speaker 3: are so so right. I mean, I've never worked in
Speaker 3: front facing hospital like that, so I don't know how
Speaker 3: hard it is to remember an order or to get
Speaker 3: it done right. I'm sure it's more complicated than we
Speaker 3: would like to believe. But I think that I like
Speaker 3: to experience niceness because often, like kindness isn't necessarily the
Speaker 3: nicest thing you can do.
Speaker 2: For someone like, you know, cruels be kind.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I feel like in some instances where like sometimes
Speaker 3: kindness is a little bit mean.
Speaker 2: Like I feel like some of the ways.
Speaker 3: My mum would have reminded me to do good things,
Speaker 3: like you know, if you're not careful with your phone,
Speaker 3: you might lose it. The kind thing in that instance
Speaker 3: was for her to remind me that, like there are
Speaker 3: consequences to your actions. But her, like her tone sucked,
Speaker 3: and so I was like, that's not really nice. She
Speaker 3: wasn't focused on being nice. She was trying to instill
Speaker 3: like object permanence around me.
Speaker 2: She's like stopped losing his stuff.
Speaker 1: Kind people piss me off. Oh I hate it, Like
Speaker 1: you're just making me feel bad for me. Accint, really,
Speaker 1: what kind of kindness are you thinking of?
Speaker 4: Kindness gives me like the person in school who would
Speaker 4: sell all of their chocolates on the chocolate fundraise that
Speaker 4: not eat.
Speaker 1: Them all, do you know what I mean?
Speaker 4: Like they're like girl scouts and like school captains of
Speaker 4: primary schools too much like more examples.
Speaker 2: I feel like you been through it. I have it.
Speaker 3: Ah.
Speaker 1: They are like really good at mass as well as English.
Speaker 2: Yes enough, double whammyh.
Speaker 1: I just prefer nicess. Like some of the most.
Speaker 4: Lot alive moments that I've ever had in my life
Speaker 4: are so simple.
Speaker 1: It's like somebody smiling at me on the street. I
Speaker 1: never forget.
Speaker 4: I've probably spoken about this before because it was such
Speaker 4: a formative experience in my life that was so simple.
Speaker 4: Driving along the freeway in Melbourne and I looked to
Speaker 4: my left. I was like five, and there's this really
Speaker 4: hot guy and he looked at me and he smiled,
Speaker 4: and I'll never forget it.
Speaker 1: It stuck with you since.
Speaker 4: Yeah, because I remember this really hot, like young twenty
Speaker 4: year old guy looking at me.
Speaker 1: Sounds terrible, but I thought, yep, that is so nice.
Speaker 4: It warmed my heart. And now whenever people smile at
Speaker 4: me on the street, I'm quite a smiley person, so
Speaker 4: I just I just don't I often don't realize that
Speaker 4: I'm smiling. So when someone smiles back, I'm like, try
Speaker 4: and do it even more. It's so it's so nice
Speaker 4: people smiling.
Speaker 3: No to young potentially ugly kids spilling chocolates for a
Speaker 3: good cause.
Speaker 4: Ugly shout benches were running around the suburbs.
Speaker 1: Feel bad.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I'm with you. Good on the bottom of the
Speaker 3: list don't respond to it. What's good?
Speaker 2: Who knows?
Speaker 4: Really?
Speaker 3: I do like kind, but I will say that the
Speaker 3: only reason I know to be kind is anytime I'm
Speaker 3: being selfless, and that's not necessarily fun. It just feels
Speaker 3: good to treat people well, but like not my main priority.
Speaker 3: Like the kind thing for.
Speaker 2: Me to do is b d D always, so my
Speaker 2: friend's gonna have a good.
Speaker 3: Time, designated driver. That's the kind thing to do. It's
Speaker 3: also quite nice.
Speaker 1: I remember you.
Speaker 4: We were at an event a couple of months ago,
Speaker 4: and you were like, who needs a lift home? Someone's
Speaker 4: from Bondi, someone's from northern Beaches. You drive everyone home.
Speaker 4: I almost took you up on the offer, but I
Speaker 4: thought I would be taking advantage of your kindness.
Speaker 2: But so you wouldn't though.
Speaker 3: Because in my instance, I think kindness is like a
Speaker 3: two parter, being willing to be willing, to be willing
Speaker 3: to extend yourself for others with no immediate return, and
Speaker 3: to learn how to accept kindness as well. That's because
Speaker 3: I think people don't respond well to kindness, and I
Speaker 3: think there's like some kind of something attached to it,
Speaker 3: like an ulterior motive, where if I do this thing
Speaker 3: for you, then I.
Speaker 2: Gotta do something in return. It's a blah blah blah.
Speaker 2: It's like no, sometimes it's just good to like keep
Speaker 2: the family close.
Speaker 1: As Drake said, you're listening to Flex and Frooms on Cada.
Speaker 2: I want to do a bit of a MythBuster.
Speaker 1: I tried to google this, I really did.
Speaker 3: I spent about two to three minutes to give or take,
Speaker 3: and I thought, there's no need because I know a
Speaker 3: Balley frequenter right here, one who's been quite recently.
Speaker 2: I could just ask you se.
Speaker 4: Maniac, sweety nice Cuda, Princess Changu Cutie barely breathing.
Speaker 3: So I was watching his TikTok and this guy is
Speaker 3: currently in Bali doing those classic you know.
Speaker 2: Here's what I got. Here's my hall.
Speaker 3: He's wayed in the day or whatever, and so he's standing,
Speaker 3: got his tripoted up in front of his bed, and
Speaker 3: he's standing holding all of his shopping bags for the day.
Speaker 3: So there's like a red one, a black and white
Speaker 3: striped one, a few miscellaneous ones. Looks like a regular
Speaker 3: hall to me until I scroll to the comments and
Speaker 3: people say, judging by the color bags you have, I
Speaker 3: can tell you paid way too much for that stuff.
Speaker 3: I said, what and it wasn't a once off comment.
Speaker 3: Majority were like, oh okay, yeah, you definitely got played,
Speaker 3: You definitely got ripped off. They can tell you're a foreigner,
Speaker 3: they can tell your tourists haha, you don't know how
Speaker 3: to shop in barley properly. I'm thinking, what is happening here?
Speaker 3: Because I've never heard of this before. So I did
Speaker 3: a bit of research. I typed into Google color of
Speaker 3: barley bags? What does it mean? Because if enough people
Speaker 3: in the comments are on the same kind of wavelength,
Speaker 3: then this must be general knowledge or general trivia. So
Speaker 3: I'm on this website called coconuts dot co. I like it,
Speaker 3: just not a dot org, but I trust it. So
Speaker 3: it's saying that or it's upposing the question. Do merchants
Speaker 3: give you color coded bags based on your haggling skills?
Speaker 2: Ooh right?
Speaker 3: So people are under the impression that depending on how
Speaker 3: much or how little you haggle with the merchants at
Speaker 3: the market, they'll give you a color coded bag to
Speaker 3: signal to other merchants that you are worth dealing with,
Speaker 3: or that they should lay it on thick or whatever
Speaker 3: that might mean. So the person in the article says
Speaker 3: that you get a black plastic bag if you bargain
Speaker 3: really well and got a good price. You get a
Speaker 3: red bag if you've got the really inflated tourist price,
Speaker 3: and you get the black and white bag if you're
Speaker 3: the kind of person who enjoys the sport of haggling,
Speaker 3: and you make it really fun for both the merchant owner,
Speaker 3: the market store owner, and yourself. Now, when I went
Speaker 3: back to this person's TikTok, I went to some of
Speaker 3: their mentions to see that they'd responded to a video,
Speaker 3: and he just said, I've come here obviously making so
Speaker 3: much more money than the average person here. It's not
Speaker 3: costing me anymore that I'm comfortable with to pay full price.
Speaker 3: I'm really comfortable with that fact. I don't go to
Speaker 3: places like Bali looking for a deal because it defeats
Speaker 3: the purpose they're rebuilding their economy. They don't need me
Speaker 3: saying I don't want to pay three dollars for a
Speaker 3: Bintang T shirt.
Speaker 2: You can afford it.
Speaker 3: So, as someone who's been to Bali recently, can you
Speaker 3: confirm or deny.
Speaker 1: Didn't do any shopping.
Speaker 4: Oh, however, didn't simulate the economy please, but kind of similar.
Speaker 4: I would go to restaurants and it just happened to
Speaker 4: be as much money as Australia.
Speaker 2: That's a thing.
Speaker 1: That's the thing.
Speaker 4: However, the issue with that compared to the merchants is
Speaker 4: when you buy someone from a merchant that's maybe more
Speaker 4: than what it's worth, they get the money directly, Whereas
Speaker 4: if you're going to a restaurant where price is inflated
Speaker 4: to Australian prices, the workers aren't getting the money. They're
Speaker 4: still getting paid Barley wages. So the people that set
Speaker 4: up the restaurants in Bali, Australias, what are they called
Speaker 4: when they live?
Speaker 2: When you live in Attle, nomads expats, expats that set
Speaker 2: up these big restaurants.
Speaker 4: They're making a killing and they're paying their staff like
Speaker 4: three dollars an hour. That's when I'm feeling like not good.
Speaker 4: Only then, only then will I go to.
Speaker 1: The markets and extend my municipal Okay, you've lost me.
Speaker 3: It's a shame that my only Barley correspondent couldn't give
Speaker 3: me backs. Then we have to seek our information to
Speaker 3: say that. Granted, when I did do Google's, I warn't
Speaker 3: a lot of articles, So I feel like, is this
Speaker 3: like a word of mouth thing that you get told
Speaker 3: by a local when you're there.
Speaker 2: Not sure, but we'll have to figure it out.
Speaker 1: Let's ask a Balinese people. We've got a Balinese friend, you.
Speaker 2: Guys who saved you from drowning?
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, I do you have anyone? See?
Speaker 3: Yeah, in your own time. We'll just give them a
Speaker 3: little little message and ask him what's up.
Speaker 4: You've been listening to the Flex and Frooms Daily podcast
Speaker 4: for more.
Speaker 1: Tu needs a k O on D A B or
Speaker 1: stream it on iHeartRadio.