Speaker 1: Flex and Frooms, Flex and Firms. This is the Flex
Speaker 1: and Frooms catch up podcast.
Speaker 2: Happy Wednesday or whatever el state is. You're in the
Speaker 2: Flex and Firms podcast. Can I just say, don't want
Speaker 2: to shout at another podcast, but they're not really in
Speaker 2: our lane. I've been listening to Humman podcast. He is
Speaker 2: a Gandery human Andrew human. This US guy is like
Speaker 2: professor at Stanford. He talks about the brain and the
Speaker 2: body and optimization. But I would say, like in a
Speaker 2: very physiological and biological way, there's none of this like
Speaker 2: be healthy for this xyz. It's more explain yourself. It's
Speaker 2: none of that. It's explaining the physics and what not,
Speaker 2: the science behind things.
Speaker 3: And also because what they often do is go through
Speaker 3: like peer reviewed or trending information in like the science
Speaker 3: world that might might be too like cerebral for us
Speaker 3: to understand, and they break it down and say like
Speaker 3: this is what that means, and this is how you
Speaker 3: can implement it, and this is what you can do.
Speaker 2: If you're to google his videos, I think you would
Speaker 2: initially get a very much like Bro podcast Vibe, which
Speaker 2: we are not opposed to absolutely not, if anything, we
Speaker 2: advocate for Bro podcasts. When I see one, I see
Speaker 2: they are my brothers.
Speaker 1: Yeah, kin for sure, Ah, but yeah, just stick with it.
Speaker 2: He did a really good interview with the chick who's
Speaker 2: a her fertility specialist.
Speaker 1: I can't remember a name, of course, and.
Speaker 2: She kept correcting him and it was amazing to hear
Speaker 2: because he took it really well. I was like, this
Speaker 2: is a genderless conversation, Like you're getting a school and
Speaker 2: you keep apologizing, and I'm like, oh my god, this
Speaker 2: is so refreshing to hear it from such a authority.
Speaker 1: He's not authoritative, but like, but an authority in his
Speaker 1: fe authority is field.
Speaker 2: And he's getting schooled by this woman and it's very
Speaker 2: mutually respectful. Yeah, and I thought, this is what it's
Speaker 2: like to have a conversation where there's no niceties. We're
Speaker 2: just two expects, experts exchanging conversation.
Speaker 1: Yeah. If you are the listener, rather anyway, let's get
Speaker 1: into it. You're listening to Flex and Rooms on cater.
Speaker 3: I've got a really big question that I don't think
Speaker 3: has a definitive answer, but I'm happy to try. If
Speaker 3: you are, Please imagine you see a friend, close friend,
Speaker 3: best friend, partner, sibling, parent cousin post on Instagram on
Speaker 3: their Instagram story peraps something that will lose them having
Speaker 3: a hard time, but in a way that might incriminate
Speaker 3: you as their friends. So when a friend's like I
Speaker 3: just don't have anyone I can trust, or like, I
Speaker 3: just feel like, you know, I'm just overwhelmed there's no
Speaker 3: one I can lean on, or they say something like
Speaker 3: I just feel like, you know, you give me an
Speaker 3: example for me. You know, the types of things.
Speaker 2: Okay, I don't know who to turn to. I'm having
Speaker 2: a health issue that nobody understands.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you know, why is it that nobody reaches out
Speaker 3: when you need them the most? Things like that? Right,
Speaker 3: Things that are quite pointedly expressing that they're not doing well.
Speaker 3: But it doesn't necessarily feel like an invitation to reach
Speaker 3: out either. So I've seen a few people who I
Speaker 3: wouldn't really describe as friends to me anyway post things
Speaker 3: like this, and I obviously don't feel the need to
Speaker 3: reach out. I don't know you like that, But I'm
Speaker 3: thinking if one of my friends did this, would it
Speaker 3: have the desired effect, Like if someone I deemed to
Speaker 3: be close enough that we talk often enough, if I
Speaker 3: saw you do a vague subtweet esque post would I
Speaker 3: reach out? Because when I saw it, I'm like, I
Speaker 3: feel like you don't want anyone to reach out. This
Speaker 3: feels repelling in nature, you know. It kind of reminds
Speaker 3: me of every year when r Uakday comes around and
Speaker 3: people who have great support systems like this day is
Speaker 3: so silly, like who would need this? La la la la.
Speaker 3: Then people who have actually needed that are like, Oh,
Speaker 3: I just wish someone would have asked me if I
Speaker 3: was okay when I was going through a breakdown or
Speaker 3: when I was obviously acting in an erratic way or whatever,
Speaker 3: And I can never tell because I guess so much
Speaker 3: of like social media consumption is seeing TMI, like seeing
Speaker 3: people share so much and still knowing that like it's
Speaker 3: only meant for consumption. I'm not meant to break the
Speaker 3: fourth wall and engage with this girl doing a get
Speaker 3: ready with me to break with my boyfriend video?
Speaker 1: The Internet's interneting too hard? What do you reckon? I
Speaker 1: didn't think people still do this.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but for me these days, the closest approximation I
Speaker 2: would see of that would be people resharing like some
Speaker 2: kind of depression meme that's like semi jo.
Speaker 1: I didn't see anyone do with this stuff.
Speaker 3: Gosh, And maybe it's because of I follow My network
Speaker 3: is probably a lot more like content creators and industry
Speaker 3: peers or stuff.
Speaker 1: But what do you think mine is?
Speaker 3: I don't know what yours is, freaks, but I definitely
Speaker 3: know what you're saying, Like I remember because of my
Speaker 3: choice meme curation, people like do you have BPD? And
Speaker 3: I'm like, what makes you say that? Like you always
Speaker 3: repost from this BPD account. I'm like, the memes hit.
Speaker 3: I don't know what to tell you, like the memes are,
Speaker 3: but I understand what you're saying. At a time, memes
Speaker 3: were a conversational tool. Now I'm like, these are funny,
Speaker 3: not necessarily relatable, but funny either way. But I feel
Speaker 3: like this is a dilemma because I keep reckoning with
Speaker 3: the idea of like durbut time when you were at
Speaker 3: a cafe for me and you overheard this conversation with
Speaker 3: those two guys and they said something like really cooked,
Speaker 3: and you didn't know whether or not to say anything
Speaker 3: or not to say anything, and we were kind of debating, like, well,
Speaker 3: if you don't actually care, then like, don't bother yourself,
Speaker 3: you know, like let yourself rest and then but also
Speaker 3: like wait, but then, what situations do we deem appropriate
Speaker 3: to step in and be the bigger person, the better person,
Speaker 3: the optimal person, or just the one who operates in.
Speaker 1: A way that is good.
Speaker 3: And so when I see people like crying for help
Speaker 3: in some capacity, and this is like a broad term,
Speaker 3: I'm like, damn, I don't know how to step in.
Speaker 3: I don't know if it's appropriate. I don't know what
Speaker 3: I'm signing myself up for. And I was trying to think, well,
Speaker 3: what's the worst that could happen? And I was like,
Speaker 3: the worst that could happen is I put myself in
Speaker 3: a position to offer someone help and rescind it, you know,
Speaker 3: like take it back, you know, put myself in a
Speaker 3: position where I'm like whoa, Like, hey man, what's going on?
Speaker 1: Like this looks hectic?
Speaker 3: And then it is actually quite hectic or I don't
Speaker 3: have the capacity or I feel like I don't actually
Speaker 3: don't want to deal with this because I didn't know
Speaker 3: that you were going through something that feels inherently personal
Speaker 3: that I don't have the capacity to help you in on.
Speaker 3: And then I'm just like okay, yikes, I got to go.
Speaker 2: This time to me before I think I've told you this.
Speaker 2: Where this chick who I talk about like certain things,
Speaker 2: like a colleague, and we talk about like mental health stuff.
Speaker 2: And then one time I came to her about this
Speaker 2: thing that we've spoken about. She's like, I just don't
Speaker 2: really have the capacity right now. And I went and
Speaker 2: I oop, and I oop and I'm scared.
Speaker 1: Oop and it ooped all the way back.
Speaker 2: So I just say, if you want to be it's.
Speaker 1: Not because you don't want to be a hero. You
Speaker 1: don't want to be a hero.
Speaker 2: But also like sometimes you have to put your I
Speaker 2: just like I'm in the wrong space, like put that
Speaker 2: language aside and fucking help somebody.
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, Like if they come to you, that's for sure.
Speaker 3: But it's the observational thing, like as the viewer, I'm
Speaker 3: observing a post you made, is that are you giving
Speaker 3: me permission? Do you want me to ask? I don't
Speaker 3: know what's happening here. I feel like I'm losing my
Speaker 3: digital social skills. Is this just for clout or you
Speaker 3: want me to reach out?
Speaker 2: We need to make it lessons on how to deal
Speaker 2: with overshares. I like that I never thought about are
Speaker 2: you kday like that. I just to have this joke
Speaker 2: with someone saying it is it's you are Okay Day,
Speaker 2: like when people you know, how are you ok Day?
Speaker 2: Like ten years or whatever in a workplace, was like
Speaker 2: bring the cupcakes. It was that very like sanitized version
Speaker 2: of mental health. And so my friend would call it
Speaker 2: you are Okay Day because they'd like do what it works.
Speaker 2: So obviously you can't say I'm not okay. I don't
Speaker 2: even let you go to see everyone's good.
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, yeah, yeah, great, okay.
Speaker 2: One hundred per But I never thought about it like
Speaker 2: that that for some people that actually is helpful.
Speaker 3: Yeah, And I only knew that from having a conversation
Speaker 3: with a close friend who I was like, yeah, this
Speaker 3: like I wonder who, like who is this for?
Speaker 1: And she was like I.
Speaker 3: Don't know, man, Like I've been going through some tough
Speaker 3: times and like I would have wished that someone had
Speaker 3: be like, hey, like what's good? What are you going through?
Speaker 3: And I was like, yeah, people really are looking for permission.
Speaker 3: And when you're someone who's like overtly exerted or outgoing
Speaker 3: or feels like you have permission to ask for help
Speaker 3: when you need help or reach out when you need assistance.
Speaker 3: I'm like, oh, yeah, I hadn't considered that there are
Speaker 3: truly people there who do have the support system who
Speaker 3: still feel like, yeah, no, I could never and I
Speaker 3: just need someone to like come to me anyway one
Speaker 3: tim ale over. I'm sure there'd be a thousand examples
Speaker 3: by next week, because the girl is to stay suffering.
Speaker 2: We're out here, yeah, Keeter flex and Froobs flex and frooms.
Speaker 3: If you're sensitive about hearing people say they don't like kids,
Speaker 3: this is not for you. I forever am a child supremacist,
Speaker 3: baby supremacists, even I think babies are probably like the
Speaker 3: most important people second to that redactive, redective, redactive, redacted, rejected.
Speaker 3: Everyone can go. Let's listen to this clip on TikTok
Speaker 3: though it'll sum it up for you.
Speaker 4: I would like to know when somebody is planning on
Speaker 4: opening an adults only suburb where everything in it is
Speaker 4: only for adults, because I'm so sick of going places
Speaker 4: and kids are just everywhere screaming and I just have
Speaker 4: to put up with it. At its own For a swim,
Speaker 4: they have their own pool and they're in the lap
Speaker 4: lean pool. Not swimming labs, just jumping in, screaming, and
Speaker 4: that's just allowed because they're allowed everywhere. I just feel like,
Speaker 4: for people like me that are evil and hate kids,
Speaker 4: we should have our own suburb where we can just
Speaker 4: be quiet and undisturbed.
Speaker 3: What I'm hearing is that we should start finding children.
Speaker 3: Definitely what came to mind.
Speaker 2: For punishments for all those undertakes.
Speaker 1: Get him in jail.
Speaker 3: No, I understand this theory, though I don't adult only
Speaker 3: suburbs like those.
Speaker 1: I don't really see kids around.
Speaker 3: Am I not in the right places unless they're my
Speaker 3: own family. I don't really see them around. Pick your
Speaker 3: place is better, though, I will say there is something
Speaker 3: to say about spaces that should be shared with kids
Speaker 3: need to be more defined. So even if you're going
Speaker 3: to like a family friendly restaurant, I was trying to
Speaker 3: find one the other day for my family, very vague.
Speaker 3: What about this establishment makes it friendly for a family
Speaker 3: because the kids, the seats are too low? You know,
Speaker 3: you're not playing pepper pig, you know what I'm saying?
Speaker 3: What's the other one?
Speaker 1: They love?
Speaker 3: Bluey starts with seeing he's French? Ruther do we no
Speaker 3: starts to see and he's French.
Speaker 1: What's his name? What's his name? Cahillippi? I've never heard
Speaker 1: of it. Do no go on there? What do you think?
Speaker 1: I will say?
Speaker 2: This sounds really good in theory, but what happens when
Speaker 2: you take chill out of a situation? Humans still will
Speaker 2: always have an element of play within them. What happened
Speaker 2: when I went to Bali last year. My sister and
Speaker 2: I had an adults only resort. Yeah, what ends up happening?
Speaker 1: You shut up?
Speaker 2: We're very cut up, and we started wrestling on the
Speaker 2: side next to the pool to push each other into
Speaker 2: the pool.
Speaker 1: Hours hours of fun. Everyone's going thirty thirty year old
Speaker 1: having wrestle fights.
Speaker 2: That's what happens when you know, I think we all
Speaker 2: need a playful vibe. We do, we do need to play,
Speaker 2: and so therefore I adjudicate and I say they should
Speaker 2: have a kid only neighborhood.
Speaker 1: Can I interject please really quickly.
Speaker 3: I think the reason why people don't dislike kids is
Speaker 3: because they keep on measuring kids behavior by adult standards.
Speaker 3: I can guarantee I've interacted with more annoying adults in
Speaker 3: a day to day than annoying kid. Kids operate from
Speaker 3: the same four needs and ones. I want to play,
Speaker 3: I want to eat, I want to be quiet, I
Speaker 3: want to be entertained, And you're not getting the vibe.
Speaker 3: If we learned how to deal with kids better, we
Speaker 3: learn how to deal with adults better, Because what are
Speaker 3: what are adults?
Speaker 1: Kids with me? Kids?
Speaker 3: People who were once identifiable as kids, who are still
Speaker 3: kids but not identifiable as kids.
Speaker 1: And that is the issue.
Speaker 3: Everybody I know that's not identifiably a kid is a
Speaker 3: big baby.
Speaker 1: And what do babies want to be swaddled? They want
Speaker 1: betty sickening. You're listening to flex and rooms on kata.
Speaker 2: I feel like we often talk about things like intuition,
Speaker 2: but perhaps don't have the exact definition of it. I
Speaker 2: speak from my own experience, not yours. I came across
Speaker 2: the TikTok that perhaps explains it for once and for all.
Speaker 1: Let's have a listen.
Speaker 4: How do you know when it's truly intuition and not
Speaker 4: wish for thinking?
Speaker 5: Because intuition makes you feel uncomfortable, fantasy doesn't.
Speaker 1: Now, are you better say that again?
Speaker 5: Intuition makes you feel uncomfortable, fantasy doesn't. It's that kind
Speaker 5: of funky feeling you meet somebody and you think, I've
Speaker 5: got to get to know that person. You don't know why,
Speaker 5: and somehow or other, with clear intuition comes a package
Speaker 5: of courage that you don't get with fantasy. This package
Speaker 5: of strength that you get is like a little battery
Speaker 5: gets plugged into your gut and it begins to boom
Speaker 5: boom boom boom throb constantly until you start doing something
Speaker 5: about it. And when you start following it, then you
Speaker 5: begin to experience the phenomenon of synchronicity. Whereas if it's
Speaker 5: a manufactured fantasy, you don't get that kind of help.
Speaker 5: You absolutely don't get that kind of help.
Speaker 1: You get closed doors.
Speaker 5: Yeah, you get closed doors, or yeah, if you've done
Speaker 5: something wrong and your whole system knows to try to
Speaker 5: silence that voice, it will not leave you alone.
Speaker 1: That feels premium spooky for you.
Speaker 3: For me, that feels you're going to the depths of
Speaker 3: the spookiest thing you could find, and you poured it
Speaker 3: out the Russian deep sea fishermen of spooky tiktoks?
Speaker 1: Are you going to the look? I actually didn't.
Speaker 2: Even listen to that before I brought it into the
Speaker 2: studio because I thought I would have a live react.
Speaker 1: I thought it was going to be something more about
Speaker 1: I actually thought it'd be something different.
Speaker 2: I was expecting her to be. Like take it from
Speaker 2: the angle of trust your intuition when it comes to
Speaker 2: something bad. For example, you meet someone and you get, oh,
Speaker 2: that's a bit weird. Intuition is when you send things
Speaker 2: are wrong, and fantasy is a little is something that's
Speaker 2: a little less hard get.
Speaker 3: Intuition never be good, though, I don't like that framing
Speaker 3: that intuition is so skewed to Like when you sent
Speaker 3: something bad or not right, can you be intuitively positive,
Speaker 3: like I'm getting a good vibe about this.
Speaker 2: No, because I think your fantasy plays into it, like
Speaker 2: some people want things to be good that nobody wants to.
Speaker 3: Be bad, like I think people I think stay with me.
Speaker 3: I think people over identify with bad things and they
Speaker 3: look for science to validate that. Because if my intuition
Speaker 3: told me that I clocked it first, I can validate
Speaker 3: my anxious mind or that my worrying mind, my intuition
Speaker 3: clocked it.
Speaker 1: That's a good thing.
Speaker 3: Where it's like your intuition can't see good, your intuition
Speaker 3: breaking your intuition, don't know duality maybe hmm.
Speaker 1: But also I don't think they're on.
Speaker 3: I think they're comparable, But I don't think it's helpful
Speaker 3: to put intuition and fantasy on the same spectrum because
Speaker 3: fantasy is just not inherently like this can't be in
Speaker 3: the realm of possibility, and intuition's always like this has
Speaker 3: to be in the realm of possibility.
Speaker 2: They can overlap, true because I think sometimes fantasy can
Speaker 2: be rooted in real life. Yeah, we all live a
Speaker 2: fantastical life. My life right now, someone's fantasy on. I
Speaker 2: think I get it. I will say maybe next time
Speaker 2: I'll do a bit more research before I bring a TikTok.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Yeah, I was kind of going with the flow there.
Speaker 2: I must say I didn't completely said the music was
Speaker 2: getting me hyped up.
Speaker 1: But yeah, still, I think intuition is something.
Speaker 3: Why don't you give your own you know, like when
Speaker 3: you do that, it's usually spot on. Remember when you
Speaker 3: gave your definition of the distinction between hot, beautiful, and
Speaker 3: pretty and that was awesome. Your distinction between nice, good,
Speaker 3: and kind, that was great. When you try giving your distinction.
Speaker 1: Okay, how much time I got.
Speaker 2: I think that intuition and I'm just going off the
Speaker 2: top of my head right now. I actually I can't
Speaker 2: decide if it's something spooky or not, because in my mind,
Speaker 2: the things that I associate intuition with are women. I
Speaker 2: think women and intuition are the same thing.
Speaker 1: Do you know what I mean? Can I give you
Speaker 1: the Google definition? Please? I would love to do that
Speaker 1: for us.
Speaker 3: The ability to understand something instinctively without the need for
Speaker 3: conscious reasoning.
Speaker 1: I feel like that's a woman thing. Let's wrap, boys,
Speaker 1: let's rap. If you agree with me, you know why
Speaker 1: you agree with that. Only chicks can know. You know
Speaker 1: these are for girls only. I'll say that with my
Speaker 1: chest flex and frooms FLEXI.
Speaker 2: We have a listener submission. It's a voice note, no content.
Speaker 2: Let's play it hi plax.
Speaker 6: I was recently listening to the podcast where you were
Speaker 6: speaking about the corporate world and what's the best way
Speaker 6: to conduct yourself these days. I work in London and
Speaker 6: when I interview for jobs, I always try to be authentic.
Speaker 6: My theory is that often companies higher for the right
Speaker 6: fit of the team and the business. Like yes, experience counts,
Speaker 6: but I think that the culture fit is actually more
Speaker 6: important these days. But we've been taught to be so
Speaker 6: generic in these situations. Give the right answers, don't ask
Speaker 6: about the salary, where the pussy bo blouse kind of thing.
Speaker 6: But then if you get the job, what if you're
Speaker 6: the wrong fit because you actually don't fit in well
Speaker 6: with the teams, You can't collaborate well, and you end
Speaker 6: up hating it. So that's why I think be authentic
Speaker 6: and if they can't accept the tooth gym die Hare
Speaker 6: version of you, then you know it's not the right
Speaker 6: fit for you, and you can kind of be happy
Speaker 6: to get the job.
Speaker 2: Why does it sound like that chick recorded it while
Speaker 2: crawling under a carpet fighting.
Speaker 1: Turn minds that was crazy.
Speaker 2: And a little pussy bow blow moment. I gotta say
Speaker 2: I love that approach.
Speaker 3: I like that approach because I think that generally without
Speaker 3: context doesn't work for anyone or everyone. But I will
Speaker 3: say for a lot of people who being yourself isn't
Speaker 3: a blanket rule because too many of you people are
Speaker 3: terrible to be around. Okay, you should put on a
Speaker 3: mask every now and then. However, for a lot of
Speaker 3: these jobs, if you're the type of person who feels
Speaker 3: that they have the confidence and agency to leave when
Speaker 3: things aren't right. Then you should just be your exact
Speaker 3: self right because like you know that if it's not right,
Speaker 3: you'll leave. If you don't feel like you have the
Speaker 3: kahons to leave when things aren't right, then it would
Speaker 3: actually serve you to become the culture of the place
Speaker 3: you're entering.
Speaker 1: Right put on the mask where the pussy bo blouse
Speaker 1: and called a day. Let work be worked.
Speaker 3: Interesting though, because I do agree that companies higher for
Speaker 3: the personal fit or for like the vibe of the culture,
Speaker 3: because how many people do you work with?
Speaker 6: You?
Speaker 1: Like, how did you get this job? Scary do you do?
Speaker 1: Look here? I producer Brook get out Brook is the best?
Speaker 1: How dare you? How do you? Let's fight for it?
Speaker 1: I like thinking about it that way.
Speaker 2: I'd never thought about it as someone like, let's say
Speaker 2: I was going for a job. I never thought, oh,
Speaker 2: they're thinking about the culture fit. But the older I
Speaker 2: get and the more I talk to my friends who,
Speaker 2: for example, working corporate, sometimes they see other people get
Speaker 2: hired and it's like, that's why. It's not because they
Speaker 2: have more experience than you, It's because the person making
Speaker 2: the decisions sees them fit into a hole in the team.
Speaker 3: Pseudo nepotism. You know, we're just recruiting people who are
Speaker 3: like who feel like you. You're like I could work
Speaker 3: with them, they feel like me.
Speaker 1: That is what is.
Speaker 3: It's like, we like this, this feels like it makes sense.
Speaker 3: It's not facts, it's feelings.
Speaker 1: It's facts, not feelings. There we go, well, beware corporate
Speaker 1: world seems crazy.
Speaker 3: Good luck flex and Firms flex and fromes cater never
Speaker 3: miss a beat.
Speaker 2: I have a very exciting Wiki how for you. This
Speaker 2: is the segment where I tell you how to do
Speaker 2: things based on a website called Wiki How. Go check
Speaker 2: it out if you just want to upskill about things.
Speaker 1: That we've had it. We've had it in office, Blender,
Speaker 1: inch gear, Blender. We're back, I said, go check it out.
Speaker 2: If you want to learn a thing or two about
Speaker 2: things that don't actually matter, tell me why. The other day,
Speaker 2: flex I was faced with the impossible. Oh, I had
Speaker 2: gone Harris Farm, a very fancy obsess super marquette.
Speaker 3: Get the grapes there, everyone, they're in season, they're juicy,
Speaker 3: they're large, two bags, eleven dollars.
Speaker 1: That's it.
Speaker 2: I went to go make some burgers to pep up
Speaker 2: the mood of my house mate. I've been getting into
Speaker 2: my cooking lately, and I thought, I'm going to make
Speaker 2: some beef burgers with only the best ingredients, the Wago beef,
Speaker 2: the Breosh buns baked fresh, and some other trip some
Speaker 2: various trimmings. I get home, I start cooking. I cook
Speaker 2: all the ingredients to perfection. Mind, you cut the bread
Speaker 2: in half, put it into the oven. Chris fed up
Speaker 2: a little bit. I'm a Michelin star, babe, you are ha.
Speaker 2: And then it goes to assembling the burgers. And why
Speaker 2: does this create a fight environment in my house?
Speaker 3: First of all, too many cooks in the kitchen, I
Speaker 3: will say, if you're making food for your redacted household, solemn, sad, depressed.
Speaker 3: I don't know what's going on. Shut it, babe. We don't
Speaker 3: even need feedback in the kitchen. I'm only joking about
Speaker 3: a fight. She was very grateful for my l You've
Speaker 3: already soiled her character.
Speaker 1: Now we love her.
Speaker 2: So I went and did some investigating myself, some investigative journalism,
Speaker 2: and I've discovered the best way to stack a burger?
Speaker 2: Can I just get how do you think you should
Speaker 2: stack a burger?
Speaker 1: Okay, bottom bun.
Speaker 3: Then we would put a sauce and then maybe like
Speaker 3: a lettuce, then a cheese, then a meat, then a
Speaker 3: cheese no yes, and then and then a top burger.
Speaker 1: No tomato in this one or pickle? Okay, that was
Speaker 1: a conscious choice.
Speaker 2: Well you were pretty much bang on the way I
Speaker 2: did it. Yeah, I did onion, Oh like sorteta onions?
Speaker 1: Wait the bottom of the bread, yes, yes, and then onion.
Speaker 2: Bottom of the bread sauteed onion yes, burger burger patty
Speaker 2: that it already had cheese melted on it.
Speaker 1: I thought the onion would go on top of the cheese. Okay,
Speaker 1: then lettuce. Yeah it's too late. But what you were
Speaker 1: going to say is that you were wrong. I was wrong. Okay.
Speaker 1: How to stack a burger according to wikihou bun? And
Speaker 1: is this the best way? The only way? Is there?
Speaker 1: What's the criteria here? This is how to stack the
Speaker 1: perfect burger?
Speaker 2: Okay, bun sauce like which is yellow sauce, lettuce, tomato, patty, cheese, pickles, onion, tomato, sauce,
Speaker 2: burger fun.
Speaker 3: I guess it's about like the weight distribution the liquid.
Speaker 1: That's what I was thinking.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I don't want to put sauce in the bottom though,
Speaker 2: because it we'll get all salt.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's so, I guess controversial. That's a controversial.
Speaker 3: And there are too many variables, like what if you
Speaker 3: don't eat meat? What if it's a chicken burger? Do
Speaker 3: you put cheese in your chicken burgers?
Speaker 1: I like your cheese on it.
Speaker 2: Give one of them grilled camem beers. Wow, grilled the
Speaker 2: branded with camembert with a cranberry sauce. Well redacted redacted anyway,
Speaker 2: that's how you stacking berger. So glad it could be
Speaker 2: of service. FLEXI we just confuse everyone. We're like, wait,
Speaker 2: so do you and then you and so you you.
Speaker 1: Know, I've just got to question, what's this yellow sauce?
Speaker 1: Looking at me? Like, what's going on here? Mustard graven No,
Speaker 1: not for me, bro yellow sauce fast. I think we'll say.
Speaker 2: What we'll say is use your intuition when stacking a burgersition.
Speaker 1: You've been listening to The Flex and Froom's daily podcast.
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