Speaker 1: The Flex and Rooms Daily Podcast.
Speaker 2: Listen here all right, if you're listening to this podcast,
Speaker 2: I know there's a few of you that are longstanding.
Speaker 2: Have you listened to every single episode? Dm me, I'll
Speaker 2: give you a prize. In the meantime, it's important that
Speaker 2: I share this with the with the audience. I am
Speaker 2: graduating from a certain style of jokes and humor that
Speaker 2: I've relied on for most of my twenty four years
Speaker 2: on Earth, and it's Pooh jokes. I won't say anything
Speaker 2: more until we get to there.
Speaker 3: Wait a second, but this is a lot of changes, right,
Speaker 3: We've got the Pooh jokes. You went from hating dogs
Speaker 3: to loving dogs to hating dogs again. Yes, what else
Speaker 3: is changing?
Speaker 1: Still would really love to have my own cooking show.
Speaker 1: Yeah I neglected that. Let's say a bit louder though,
Speaker 1: becuse like people don't know that about you anymore.
Speaker 2: I love cooking, yes, you know sometimes I like Obviously
Speaker 2: Gulash was a really big moment, huge moment, but reason
Speaker 2: I've been posting past the recipes Usually someone would like
Speaker 2: do it the same as being put in this story.
Speaker 3: It's been a long time. Yeah, I haven't seen it.
Speaker 3: Fans come through with the recreations.
Speaker 1: And the engagement's popping. Okay, don't be mistaken.
Speaker 2: The rect of it, like the people are not called action. Well,
Speaker 2: I just say yeah, I say go get the recipe here.
Speaker 2: Try trust me. I did that pumpkin pumpkin yochi with
Speaker 2: the bacon and the cream the other day.
Speaker 1: What's everyone about? Treat yourself. Make this past the guys.
Speaker 1: Maybe they don't.
Speaker 3: Trust you because remember when the gulash was popping. There
Speaker 3: are a few people who are like, this is trash, babe,
Speaker 3: so sorry, this is not good, which confused the.
Speaker 1: Audience a little bit.
Speaker 3: It from really trustworthy home chef to Shell who cooks
Speaker 3: with a questionable taste.
Speaker 1: Listen, I'll cook.
Speaker 2: I've mean, I'm in my cooking era, and obviously I'm
Speaker 2: moving back into my house this week, so I'm going
Speaker 2: to start doing weekly cooking and then hopefully your network
Speaker 2: will pick it up.
Speaker 1: Give me a bit of money.
Speaker 3: Any in particular, if we just want to get that
Speaker 3: manifestation out clearly binge Mmmm.
Speaker 1: Seems like a perfect anyway, let's get to it's fleck
Speaker 1: and frooms.
Speaker 3: Big announcement for everyone. No, it's not another live show
Speaker 3: through me is turning over a new leaf? Why what
Speaker 3: is going on? So?
Speaker 2: For a long time, I've been known as the poo girl,
Speaker 2: the fark girl, big blue humor kind of girl. Yeah, However,
Speaker 2: something has hit me in the last month. It is
Speaker 2: the stench of becoming a stinky bitch when it doesn't
Speaker 2: actually align with my new values. Now, for my whole life,
Speaker 2: I've been into pooh humor. Often get naked at the
Speaker 2: drop of a hat. Get the bum out, really, get
Speaker 2: the tiny little bum out. It's a flat, little lass,
Speaker 2: but it's been seen by many many a viewer. Now
Speaker 2: I've come to this conclusion because I actually find pooh disgusting.
Speaker 2: I don't like when other people poo around me. I
Speaker 2: don't like the smell of it.
Speaker 3: It is very surprised and considering you know, less than
Speaker 3: three months ago stood up, turned cheeks that mic and
Speaker 3: farted in this enclosed space.
Speaker 1: That was you? Was it not? Am I getting it?
Speaker 1: Confused me? Yeah?
Speaker 3: How many relationship fights that I have started and escalated
Speaker 3: because someone dare far in my presence.
Speaker 1: It's a no.
Speaker 3: You want to be comfortable, be comfortable outside. If we
Speaker 3: can take a mic, host, can we just do your
Speaker 3: voice memo? Take a phone voice memo, fight out there,
Speaker 3: bring it back, play for us, you know. Okay, there
Speaker 3: we go. That's a compromise.
Speaker 1: Okay, I'm not going to do it. Yeah, go do
Speaker 1: it all waiting. Okay, okay, hold.
Speaker 3: On, not here, not here, take the phone outside.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Now, my change may have come across from a troll. Someone.
Speaker 2: Someone commented on an ad of our saying, listening to
Speaker 2: the same girl that farted into a microphone last month,
Speaker 2: And you know what, I didn't have a leg to
Speaker 2: stand on.
Speaker 1: I had to say. You know, I didn't reply, but
Speaker 1: I just thought, in my minds, you know what, it's true? Wait,
Speaker 1: so were they responding to something?
Speaker 3: It was like our care to add on TikTok? And
Speaker 3: what what did we say in the ad?
Speaker 1: Like it was just us? It was just us?
Speaker 2: Okay, But they said, this is the same chicks that
Speaker 2: farted into a microphone last month?
Speaker 1: And I thought, that's if I didn't think we think
Speaker 1: we posted that. We did? Oh yes, goodness posted on page.
Speaker 2: It was posted to an audience, And I'm just deciding,
Speaker 2: you know, I want to graduate from this sense of humor.
Speaker 2: I always thought, I think, I think I see that
Speaker 2: people misconstrue it as me being like making some sort
Speaker 2: of feminist statement. Wait, people think people are like normalized
Speaker 2: pooh normalized women poohing, Like I'm not normalizing anything. I
Speaker 2: actually find it disgusting. We shouldn't be normalizing poohing.
Speaker 3: So you think you're the face of like the fifth
Speaker 3: wave pooh pooh feminism.
Speaker 1: And that's not a role I signed up for because
Speaker 1: it's not how it goes.
Speaker 3: And so do you think had you not have gotten
Speaker 3: the you say it's a troll commet it wasn't a
Speaker 3: true observation.
Speaker 1: How did you not received that comment? Where would you be?
Speaker 1: I'm coming into my sunset is flex? What a sunset is?
Speaker 2: You know, older life, coming to the sunset years, the
Speaker 2: retirement age, retiring, you're raising mid twenties, crazing mid twenties,
Speaker 2: and I just come to this realization of being like,
Speaker 2: I can't, this can't be my personality forever. I'm okay,
Speaker 2: as we know flex off camera, I'm having a quarter
Speaker 2: life crisis, like.
Speaker 1: A casual one though. Yeah nothing, it's not a meant
Speaker 1: to be yet. Yeah yeah, it's not going to take
Speaker 1: you out, it's not going to face.
Speaker 2: I think it's always good to reflect. One of my
Speaker 2: high school teachers said, a life on examined is a
Speaker 2: life not worth living. Also my teacher though.
Speaker 1: So I misw.
Speaker 2: And you know what I've been I've been thinking about it,
Speaker 2: to be honest, I've always thought about my behaviors, actions
Speaker 2: and how they come across. But something's gone all right
Speaker 2: in the last few years now. I think it's just
Speaker 2: been on the podcast and talking every day. The mind
Speaker 2: goes to certain spaces and I'm starting to realize I
Speaker 2: don't want them to go there, certainly.
Speaker 1: And comment the comment rocks me. Yeah.
Speaker 2: Also, someone said her name's not Frooms, her name's Lucinda
Speaker 2: and she went to a private school.
Speaker 3: Which which is very surprising because we've start talking about
Speaker 3: our high school experiences and you start talking about the
Speaker 3: DJ that came to your school every week, the in
Speaker 3: school cafe, that you bullied your parents into moving to
Speaker 3: a new place.
Speaker 1: Well, I've never denied any of this. It's interesting to me.
Speaker 2: You know what interests me and scares me about doing
Speaker 2: this job on the internet is that people think, you know,
Speaker 2: these rogue comments. It's probably like two people think that
Speaker 2: I'm hiding things that I've spoken about my whole life.
Speaker 2: Private school culture has always been of interest to me.
Speaker 2: I find it funny, I find it interesting. I feel
Speaker 2: like I have it. I observed a lot of things
Speaker 2: in high school that I felt like an insider to
Speaker 2: like seeing them.
Speaker 1: Meanwhile, the calls coming.
Speaker 3: From inside you also paid tuition to be there, you know.
Speaker 1: What I mean?
Speaker 2: Though the wall I'm dissecting Wesley culture, I'm dissecting footy
Speaker 2: footy boy culture that I was a part of, which
Speaker 2: to them be made out as if I was trying
Speaker 2: to hide it is painful.
Speaker 1: I guess.
Speaker 3: It's also tricky knowing what parts of your content output
Speaker 3: become your brand. Yeah, as well, because like, yes, you
Speaker 3: can do flippant things, but if every flippant thing we
Speaker 3: say or do becomes a core part of the brand
Speaker 3: or core enough that a stranger on an ad is like, oh, yeah,
Speaker 3: I definitely know that's Mike fart girl.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's my concern. It was a one off thing.
Speaker 1: I need It's like I need to two three.
Speaker 2: I need to create a show real to send to
Speaker 2: anybody who listens to say, look this, what's up.
Speaker 1: I'm not just the fart girl. I'm not the girl
Speaker 1: that is Yeah, don't know. It's it's yeah, it's a
Speaker 1: wig out that commented with me out.
Speaker 3: And so is it more so that you're being perceived
Speaker 3: as the fark girl and they're not really seeing like
Speaker 3: the breadth and depth of rooms as a brand?
Speaker 1: I reckon, Yeah, that's what it's at.
Speaker 2: Happy to be the fark girl if you also know
Speaker 2: where the fart's coming from storyteller and fart girl exactly.
Speaker 1: God, I can't just be fart girl, then I'm a banshee?
Speaker 1: Who am I? If I'm just that?
Speaker 2: Then there's also this thing of like on the podcast,
Speaker 2: we get this chance to talk about whatever we want,
Speaker 2: and sometimes it's like, do I feel guilty for just
Speaker 2: talking shit?
Speaker 1: Do you know?
Speaker 2: Should I love my introspection because I ain't gonna change shit?
Speaker 1: Wait, so what's your new humor? My new humor is
Speaker 1: yet to be discovered.
Speaker 2: I'm definitely not out of my humor era, oh never,
Speaker 2: but it's definitely I'm gonna push myself for it.
Speaker 1: To not be fat just comes very naturally to me.
Speaker 2: I think it will always be a core part of
Speaker 2: my personality, but perhaps on the podcast and to push
Speaker 2: myself with these new listeners who are just coming into
Speaker 2: the free verse that need to know I have some
Speaker 2: sort of backing behind me to get to where I
Speaker 2: am talk about farts on air?
Speaker 1: Are you gonna fully have like a like an on
Speaker 1: air persona?
Speaker 2: I think I need you in these trying times, trying times.
Speaker 2: It's a jungle out there, jungle out there, sis.
Speaker 1: I guess if you have an on air persona can
Speaker 1: do whatever you want. Yeah, what's Kyl? And what's Kyl
Speaker 1: doing these days? So he like a home?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 1: I guess nobody knows, right, he's committed to the bit?
Speaker 1: Is it a bit?
Speaker 3: Though?
Speaker 1: That's the thing.
Speaker 3: So I guess it's what you can do. So then
Speaker 3: what so in between, in this in between humor.
Speaker 2: I will say, are you the same person who are
Speaker 2: on air? Then you are like with your friends and stuff?
Speaker 1: Am I not? I'm asking? I just talk less, Okay.
Speaker 1: I told you I'm an outgoing into it. Yeah, I'm
Speaker 1: probably the same. Okay, get your own personality, babe, I'm
Speaker 1: all those good things too. Yeah, I just talk less.
Speaker 3: I feel like, you know, once you commodify a bunch
Speaker 3: of things that you enjoy, you do it less.
Speaker 1: Like used to love.
Speaker 3: Took me a just to get back into listening to
Speaker 3: music recreationally after DJing, because I was like, oh, I
Speaker 3: didn't like I needed to create like a separate, separate
Speaker 3: sonic experience. So like at home, I want to listen
Speaker 3: to alternative R and B and indie rock and.
Speaker 1: Like slow music.
Speaker 3: I don't want to be rattled, like keep it nither babam,
Speaker 3: you know. But then what I was doing, because I
Speaker 3: was so inundated with club music, I was like, no, no,
Speaker 3: this is me, this is me.
Speaker 1: I'm no, I'm not up down, I'm a downer.
Speaker 3: But just like you know, I feel like in a
Speaker 3: lot of ways, I feel like sometimes I'm that stereotypical thinker,
Speaker 3: Like I want to sit in silence and look at
Speaker 3: the ceiling and think about something, and then if I
Speaker 3: get a text message like this is interrupting my train
Speaker 3: of thought, it needs to go down, then I get
Speaker 3: a burst of energy and like publish, publish, publish. That's
Speaker 3: why you see, I'll freak out. When I started a
Speaker 3: conversation on the internet, people respond I'm like, oh, yeah, no, sorry,
Speaker 3: that was just meant to be a thought.
Speaker 1: Don't please don't message back.
Speaker 2: So yeah, but you're that's you're expected to have these
Speaker 2: big conversations when sometimes that's not what you actually want.
Speaker 1: To do in real life. Yeah, I want to think,
Speaker 1: do you know what?
Speaker 3: But I also think that people misinterpret the big conversations.
Speaker 3: I want to share ideas. I don't want to have
Speaker 3: conversations all the time. I just want you share an idea.
Speaker 3: I share an idea. And then we stopped.
Speaker 2: Very antithetical to what the internet is.
Speaker 1: But do people have conversations on the internet.
Speaker 2: Well, people want to. Yeah, people want their point of
Speaker 2: view to be heard. When you just want to say
Speaker 2: it and then eat away, you don't actually want to
Speaker 2: have a conversation.
Speaker 3: And sometimes I do and then I'm like talk to me,
Speaker 3: and everyone's like, no, you just share more of your thoughts.
Speaker 1: I'm like mad, I'm at a cat. I don't have
Speaker 1: any more.
Speaker 3: Okay, So while you're in between humor, you'll keep us posted.
Speaker 2: Or okay, I'll tell you if anyone's got any ideas,
Speaker 2: don't send them.
Speaker 1: Fight its battle alone. Maybe you can just start mimicking.
Speaker 3: You can just start mimicking what you see other people
Speaker 3: in your position do or don't do.
Speaker 2: I don't think that's my vibe. Okay, if I've done
Speaker 2: that I would have done that. I just ago, you know, it.
Speaker 1: Sounds like I was like repulsed by what you're saying
Speaker 1: I was. Anyway, let's cut the cameras, flex and frooms.
Speaker 1: Here's a big question for you.
Speaker 3: If you're invited to a birthday dinner, yes, presuming this
Speaker 3: is a close friend, maybe it's not.
Speaker 1: Who cares? Who are you expecting to pay the bill?
Speaker 1: I'm paying for my own meal. Would you like to.
Speaker 2: Elaborate pretty much every birthday thing that's out at a
Speaker 2: pub or anything that I've gone to recently, everyone pays
Speaker 2: for their meal individually, and then you might buy the
Speaker 2: birthday girl or boy a cottail whoa thoughts?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Wow, Okay, So I watched this TikTok video went viral.
Speaker 3: The content creator was definitely getting cancel. It was one
Speaker 3: of those it was getting stitch stitches.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it wasn't good. Bra wasn't looking good.
Speaker 3: So he's yelling into his phone and he says, if
Speaker 3: you are a birthday person and you're having a birthday dinner,
Speaker 3: it is your job to pay for the bill in
Speaker 3: its totality, because you're inviting us to celebrate you. Why
Speaker 3: should that be our expense? Now, obviously he's very loud
Speaker 3: and wrong, right. However, I do think it's odd to
Speaker 3: go to someone's birthday dinner and have them pay for
Speaker 3: any of their meal. That is absurd to me. As
Speaker 3: in the birthday person, Yeah, birthday person shouldn't be paying.
Speaker 1: Or it's on one of the end of it's on
Speaker 1: either end of the spectrum.
Speaker 3: Birthday person's paying all of it or none of it,
Speaker 3: but at some capacity as an attendee, usually paying more
Speaker 3: than what you expect to pay. You're meant to make
Speaker 3: it easy like that is so crazy that where he
Speaker 3: is splitting, splitting, splitting individual meals.
Speaker 1: Yeah, not even split it eight ways.
Speaker 2: Oh no, If it's that I'm thinking of a pub meal,
Speaker 2: you got to the counter pique. Everyone's paying for their
Speaker 2: own I wish it wasn't that way. Okay, But for example,
Speaker 2: if I'm a birthday you're having dinner at my house,
Speaker 2: I'm going to pay for everything for everyone and they
Speaker 2: can be way or drinks.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I see this. I don't know.
Speaker 3: I feel like something about celebratation in Western societies has
Speaker 3: me messed up every time, because I would expect if
Speaker 3: I'm inviting my friends for my birthday dinner. I wouldn't
Speaker 3: hesitate to pay for it because I'm like, oh my,
Speaker 3: this is so exciting. It's my big day. We're celebrating me.
Speaker 3: We go, I want to go, I'll pay. It's really exciting. Naturally,
Speaker 3: when your friends are good friends, they like no, no, no,
Speaker 3: we got it. It's so good and that's all it.
Speaker 3: But then like it's such an Australian thing to do
Speaker 3: to be like no, I'll.
Speaker 1: Get mine and you get yours, and like maybe we'll
Speaker 1: get you a drink.
Speaker 3: Went to my friend's birthday dinner the other night, went
Speaker 3: to a bar afterwards and I was like, oh, I
Speaker 3: got it. They're like, you're not drinking. I'm like, yeah,
Speaker 3: is it not a birthday celebration? Like why we so
Speaker 3: you paid for the bill for everyone drinks? Yeah, we
Speaker 3: went to the bar. It's like I got the first round.
Speaker 3: This is we're celebrating. How is everyone going to be
Speaker 3: lining up individually being like I'll get one of these.
Speaker 1: I'll get one of these. Where's the vibe? I want
Speaker 1: every night to feel like we're in Vegas.
Speaker 3: Or like what's that movie with them with the guy
Speaker 3: and his friends and they go to Las Vegas and
Speaker 3: they wake up and they don't remember anything.
Speaker 1: Hangover, Yes, you want to hangover, but you don't drink. See. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but I'm happy to facilitate. Okay, good to know for
Speaker 1: next time we go out.
Speaker 3: No, no, no, it's a reciprocal energy. This is a
Speaker 3: reciprocal energy, like go where the vibes are. If that's
Speaker 3: what it requires, it's fun. But I'm paying attention now
Speaker 3: because I don't think it's people.
Speaker 1: Would it to be stingous. I don't think it's that.
Speaker 1: It's just a cultural cultural different definitely.
Speaker 3: And I'm like, yeah, I didn't really, I didn't recognize that,
Speaker 3: and I'm seeing it.
Speaker 1: I'm like, that's not a vibe.
Speaker 2: And I think in our culture as well, if you're
Speaker 2: heaps richer and like people know that you're a millionaire,
Speaker 2: then they're fine for you to pay.
Speaker 3: Who has millionaire friends? Are you talking about? You're looking
Speaker 3: at me, I'm looking behind me.
Speaker 1: This is flex and frooms on ka.
Speaker 2: I came across this story from Thailand, which is that
Speaker 2: a Thai transgender tycoon has bought the Miss Universe organization
Speaker 2: for twenty million dollars.
Speaker 1: Bought it off Donald Trump.
Speaker 2: Right, Oh, they must have, Yeah, twenty million dollars and
Speaker 2: it's the first time the beauty pageant has been organized
Speaker 2: and known by a woman.
Speaker 1: Is that a steal? Twenty mil? Well, let's have a look.
Speaker 1: It was.
Speaker 2: It was run by the Miss Universe organization co owned
Speaker 2: by Donald Trump between nineteen ninety six and two thousand
Speaker 2: and two, and it's broadcast in one hundred and sixty
Speaker 2: five countries. Didn't even know they were that many countries.
Speaker 2: So she's a celebrity in Thailand, and she's starred in
Speaker 2: local versions of Project Runway and Shark Tank. Oh Gorge,
Speaker 2: And now she's and she's she's talking about her experience
Speaker 2: as a transgender woman. And she's also set up the
Speaker 2: Life Inspired for Thailand Foundation to be an advocacy for
Speaker 2: transgender people.
Speaker 1: But it made me think, do we even need Miss
Speaker 1: Universe pageant?
Speaker 3: Yeah, I'm I'm out of the loop for a lot
Speaker 3: of this stuff. I don't want to denounce the relevancy
Speaker 3: of it just because not on my radar.
Speaker 1: So maybe this is like a big deal on a
Speaker 1: big thing, But I'm not sure.
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 1: I think it's kind of cool.
Speaker 2: I think it's like a lot of beauty things I
Speaker 2: believe once you can reclaim it and it makes you
Speaker 2: happy and you have fun with it, then it's great.
Speaker 2: For example, this transgender person is obviously into beauty pageants.
Speaker 2: Who's interested in that world? And I think if I
Speaker 2: think it's different when it's owned by a man, because
Speaker 2: it's then they have say into like who gets in
Speaker 2: and the style of the show and the segments, So
Speaker 2: it might not be female let it might not have
Speaker 2: that mystique that a woman can bring to a show
Speaker 2: like that, Whereas, yeah, if it's if it's run by
Speaker 2: a woman, I think they might have different segments or
Speaker 2: a different idea of what the show is for, and
Speaker 2: it's probably a bit more inclusive given that the founder
Speaker 2: now or the owner's transgender.
Speaker 3: I would hope so, because the last thing you'd want
Speaker 3: is for it to be woman owned and then it's
Speaker 3: just as bad as it once was because we're kind
Speaker 3: of like socialized by the same people, right true, just
Speaker 3: giving girl Boss. Hopefully you'll stay tuned, not me, though,
Speaker 3: we'll see.
Speaker 2: Might I might watch the series depending on where they like,
Speaker 2: I don't even know if it's in Australia. Yeah, that's
Speaker 2: a yearly thing. Oh yeah, serialized situation. Look, this is
Speaker 2: where we like research. It's for me the mid of research. No,
Speaker 2: I'm giving you the research. I'm gonna watch it next time.
Speaker 2: But I think it's interesting that it's bought. I think
Speaker 2: it's turning a new leaf. And it makes me wonder
Speaker 2: can things like this that are so traditionally considered talking
Speaker 2: points that are often like decried because there's such male
Speaker 2: dominated spaces. It's interesting that a woman and a transgender
Speaker 2: woman no less is choosing to delve into this and
Speaker 2: I can't research it because it hasn't been seen to
Speaker 2: what it's going to be like yet. So it's coming
Speaker 2: up next to your on the Flex and Froom show.
Speaker 3: Doesn't it remind you though, of when Victoria's Secret decided
Speaker 3: to be inclusive and then stop doing the show that
Speaker 3: they do every year. They're like, we're gonna include all
Speaker 3: bodies from now on, but we're not going to do.
Speaker 1: The show anymore. Everyone like, that's where it counts. You
Speaker 1: could have put a bunch of bodies in your campaign
Speaker 1: at any point in time.
Speaker 3: We thought the big thing was like we're gonna get
Speaker 3: different types of angels, and they're like, oh no, don't
Speaker 3: come for the angels, Keep the angels pure.
Speaker 1: It's too much interesting.
Speaker 2: We need a collective trauma circle for Victoria's Secret. What
Speaker 2: everyone has trauma from Victoria's Secret? Not me? Oh huh,
Speaker 2: every single person has the exist Well, every person that
Speaker 2: I've heard of that speaks of Victoria's Secret. It's our
Speaker 2: age is like, yeah, I watched it, and then I
Speaker 2: went to my bedroom, took all my clothes off, and
Speaker 2: walked in from the mirror. Every Like, almost every girl
Speaker 2: I know that watched it did the same thing. It's
Speaker 2: like a collective experience. It's so random.
Speaker 1: Let's bring them in. Let's do some interviews. This is
Speaker 1: flex and frooms. All right.
Speaker 2: So we've gone through a green line theory, red nail theory,
Speaker 2: and neighboringing to the table another theory?
Speaker 1: Is it dating related? Of course it is hit us.
Speaker 1: What do you think the brown nail theory is?
Speaker 2: I think it's that women wear brown nails and men
Speaker 2: then think that they're not interested.
Speaker 3: Well, there's a lot of presumptions based on three words. No. Well,
Speaker 3: I was doing my own bit of data mining, as
Speaker 3: you know I like to do. I walk into a room,
Speaker 3: I ask questions, and I plot it down for later
Speaker 3: to make wild presumptions about the world around me. Now,
Speaker 3: if you know me, I used to be a you know,
Speaker 3: full glam nail girl. Well three hours in the now
Speaker 3: salon every three weeks, two hundred and seventy dollars.
Speaker 1: It was too much. Something came over me.
Speaker 3: I was like, this is actually insane people behavior. It
Speaker 3: is not necessary. We should stop.
Speaker 1: And so I did. Stopped for like two years.
Speaker 3: When I would do press on nails at home, you know,
Speaker 3: fifteen bucks a pop, twenty bucks pop, or I do
Speaker 3: my raw nails a bit of shlac on top I
Speaker 3: had to shoot. Recently, they requested, like nude long nails.
Speaker 3: I said, I can do that. I can do a
Speaker 3: simple brown. I was gonna bite back. I was like,
Speaker 3: that's not really my thing. But I thought, you know,
Speaker 3: I could be a different person. Tell me why the
Speaker 3: moment I get these brown nails. It's been the most
Speaker 3: complimented thing that I've put on my body in a
Speaker 3: long while, second to my scent. And I was thinking
Speaker 3: about that because I didn't want to overthink it. I'm like,
Speaker 3: they it's a nice color. I think it suits my
Speaker 3: skin tone. Well, you don't really see it quite often
Speaker 3: but I also think it's given.
Speaker 1: The impression that I haven't tried that hard.
Speaker 3: And I think there's something about complimenting someone when you
Speaker 3: know they've tried really hard, where it's like you're almost
Speaker 3: gratifying them too much. When I used to get the
Speaker 3: like for three hour nails, not enough compliments for what
Speaker 3: you'd expect for someone hand painting delicate, you know, Da
Speaker 3: Vinci portraits onto your thumb right. And so I remember
Speaker 3: having this conversation with a friend and he was like,
Speaker 3: I really like this. Now said, oh, do you think
Speaker 3: He's like no, they're like really really amazing. I was like, Okay,
Speaker 3: calm down. He's like yeah, it's just like classic, like
Speaker 3: not putting in too much effort, because I just love
Speaker 3: when girls of like natural nail's natural colors. And I
Speaker 3: was like this, He's like, yeah, you know, I'm just
Speaker 3: sick of like the fake nails, etcetera, etceterac. And I
Speaker 3: was like, whoa, it's giving that impression like it's like
Speaker 3: toll pop your syndrome. She's not trying too hard, like
Speaker 3: natural beat, natural glam something to it.
Speaker 1: Keep an eye out, keep an eye out. Yeah.
Speaker 2: I don't know what to make of that maybe I
Speaker 2: should do nude nails. Yeah, I've been going off pro
Speaker 2: break with any raw. I'm doing full raw. Once I
Speaker 2: did a day tell you this. Once, I put a
Speaker 2: sausage into my pocket and took a photo of it,
Speaker 2: put on Instagram brown carting and picked it up because
Speaker 2: I'd put like.
Speaker 1: Holy, this is a real story. I always give a.
Speaker 2: Sausage with bread into my pocket and my jeans. Yeah,
Speaker 2: nice little print, little little chill one. And I had
Speaker 2: natural nails about this long. I mean, get my done
Speaker 2: this week? What are we thinking?
Speaker 1: Did that hurt your feelings? It made me.
Speaker 2: It's like when it's like if someone said you got
Speaker 2: bad you got bad breath. I don't think that's no,
Speaker 2: just like, oh I didn't notice that's what I was giving.
Speaker 2: Now I'm gonna because I find school shoot of ARBs
Speaker 2: a bit gross.
Speaker 1: Yeah, naturally, So what do you think I'm going to
Speaker 1: do next week? Flex? What's your trend prediction for me? Short?
Speaker 1: Almond red, Okay.
Speaker 2: You're listening to Flex and frooms, Well we.
Speaker 3: Are, you know, working alongside for me who's experiencing potentially
Speaker 3: a quarter life crisis. Definitely raising mid twenties twenty six
Speaker 3: ish yeah, a rumor. I'll take that being said, though,
Speaker 3: we should definitely up date our online profiles to put
Speaker 3: in a few red herrings. How old is she who
Speaker 3: knows you're nodding but you're not speaking? What does that mean?
Speaker 1: It isn't a red herring. I don't think that's what
Speaker 1: red herring is.
Speaker 3: The red herring is kind of like you, you like,
Speaker 3: confuse people. I want them to something when you really
Speaker 3: want to want to look at something else.
Speaker 2: So we do a little feature sorry with someone and
Speaker 2: say this twenty four year old yes, superstar? Yeah, first
Speaker 2: start a girl? Remember when we nah anyway, who's it?
Speaker 2: I remember in the week of the election. This kind
Speaker 2: of plays on from our last break. We wore green,
Speaker 2: and then the she from the Design Files, Lucy I
Speaker 2: think her name me? Yeah great, like obsessed with her,
Speaker 2: wrote like love the support for the Greens.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so yeah.
Speaker 3: To clarify, we just happened to be wearing green because
Speaker 3: we like the color, and people thought we were doing
Speaker 3: subliminal green messaging.
Speaker 1: The Greens had not green.
Speaker 3: We wore green to vote and I was like, well,
Speaker 3: I'm signaling a lot right now.
Speaker 1: I will blue, So say what you will about that.
Speaker 3: Yanes anyway, You, like we said, are going through potentially
Speaker 3: a carter life crisis.
Speaker 1: I'm going through my same, a similar one. But I'm
Speaker 1: calling it.
Speaker 3: My impulsive tattoo season because every time I get impulsive
Speaker 3: tattoos means my mental health is good.
Speaker 1: It needs it's good. Yeah, is this something your leg new?
Speaker 1: It isn't. Actually it's this year new, but not new generally.
Speaker 2: It got one of my arm FLEXI has a dog
Speaker 2: standing on its hind legs with Louis Vuitton print all
Speaker 2: over it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, where'd you get the inspo for that? I didn't.
Speaker 1: The girl who did it, I was like, dude, do whatever.
Speaker 1: She had a flash cut. Yeah cool, it was sick
Speaker 1: floppy hot dogs shout out.
Speaker 3: But I was thinking about how when I take life
Speaker 3: too seriously, everything feels so permanent. I'm like, oh, every
Speaker 3: decision is so permanent, every thought is so permanent. I
Speaker 3: could never change my mind. I have to be consistent,
Speaker 3: and these things can be true in some instances.
Speaker 1: Somewhere I do my best work.
Speaker 3: My best work is where I'm like, you know, twenty
Speaker 3: five percent delusional, like twenty five percent existential, but never nihilistic.
Speaker 3: Nerv annihilistic because I want to be here.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying. I don't want to I
Speaker 1: want to be alive for a long time.
Speaker 3: So every time I get into the habit of being like,
Speaker 3: oh my goodness, every day is such a gift. Let's
Speaker 3: celebrate it.
Speaker 1: What are we going to do adorn our bodies? It's
Speaker 1: so nice? So when was your last one?
Speaker 3: The one on the arm that you can't see. I
Speaker 3: got it two days ago. I'm gonna get another on Wednesday.
Speaker 1: What are we artist?
Speaker 3: Same artists? Yeah, yeah, that's what I've got to do
Speaker 3: that I wasn't doing before. Heed my advice, if you're
Speaker 3: going to start getting permanent drawings in your body and
Speaker 3: you don't want to think about it for like longer
Speaker 3: than half an hour, just go to the same artists
Speaker 3: every time. Because now my grain to my knee is
Speaker 3: a scrap book, is it?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Yeah, so many cook things. It's like thirty tattoos here,
Speaker 3: Like what are they for?
Speaker 1: Who knows? Do you have any on your ass?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Two? Two? What are they? Babes?
Speaker 3: Now just says blessed and highly favored naturally. But yeah,
Speaker 3: so my the whole lower half is a scrap book.
Speaker 3: But that's okay, because does it matter? And the older
Speaker 3: I get, the hemlines aren't getting like, they're not getting shorter,
Speaker 3: they're getting lower.
Speaker 1: Will you ever get something on your neck? Yeah? I
Speaker 1: want neck tattoo so badly.
Speaker 3: Oh here's my plan. So I've got my stomach tattooed
Speaker 3: and my arms. Got to finish my stomach, finish my arms.
Speaker 3: Then when we get to upper arms, we'll go to
Speaker 3: back and then we'll go to neck. So you're gonna
Speaker 3: have your whole body to body tattooed. That's fun. You know,
Speaker 3: what are we saving it for? Like when I would
Speaker 3: talk to my mum about it, she's not big on
Speaker 3: the tattoos, So you're.
Speaker 1: Ruining your body such like, but what do you mean?
Speaker 1: Who am I saving it for?
Speaker 3: You know what I'm saying, if there was a competition, right,
Speaker 3: if if part of being human was like who can
Speaker 3: keep their body in the most pristine condition, I take
Speaker 3: it more seriously.
Speaker 1: But every person I know.
Speaker 3: Who's older fifty five sixty five, I'm not looking at
Speaker 3: their body for signs of purity or quality. I'm like, oh,
Speaker 3: you're just the older person who gets to exist.
Speaker 1: Yeah that's a good point. So yeah, welcome. Are you impulsive?
Speaker 1: I don't feel like that's you. I see very riskle
Speaker 1: one tattoo.
Speaker 2: And as everyone knows, if I get nominated in the
Speaker 2: shortlist for the actors this year, I will be showing
Speaker 2: the bum tattoo to everyone you were nominated. If I
Speaker 2: get to the shortlist. There's a five person shortlist, so
Speaker 2: we'll see how we go. See if we're both on there. Actually,
Speaker 2: what if one of us gets on and one of
Speaker 2: us doesn't, We're gonna have to do some sort of
Speaker 2: like battle.
Speaker 3: You should start an only fans continue to be continued
Speaker 3: someone marketing brain, come.
Speaker 1: On flex and frooms.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, that is the lyric from not will
Speaker 2: I am?
Speaker 1: What's his name? Usher?
Speaker 2: Oh my god? What's our show up? Two day's days?
Speaker 3: He's got a residency in Las Vegas at the moment. Really,
Speaker 3: maybe we should go.
Speaker 1: You always say this, Maybe we should. Maybe we should
Speaker 1: If it's not in this room, we're not together. I
Speaker 1: hope you know. I've got some fun facts for you. Though.
Speaker 3: It seems like my algorithm really does work. My FBI
Speaker 3: agent in my phone like knows exactly what I need
Speaker 3: to see. On Reddit, on TikTok, on Instagram because the
Speaker 3: European social norms thing doesn't leave my feed I find
Speaker 3: I found out that you can't throw away your glass
Speaker 3: recycling in Germany on a Sunday. You also can't do
Speaker 3: it before three or after eight in some areas. Is
Speaker 3: this the best? That doesn't even scratch the surface of
Speaker 3: all the rules they have about rubbish disposal. People think
Speaker 3: it's hectic and city that you have two bins, and
Speaker 3: they're getting it wrong. I saw in my yellow bin
Speaker 3: a soft plastic.
Speaker 1: Stop it.
Speaker 2: I was like, are we still doing this? This is
Speaker 2: my We need to do a PSA. You can't put
Speaker 2: soft plastic in a yellow bin. You can't put wrapping
Speaker 2: any kind of plastic that's like a little bit malleable.
Speaker 2: No film, No take the film off the drink. Also again,
Speaker 2: coffee cups. I'm seeing people with the cup in cover,
Speaker 2: the cups only the lead. Yep, you're good, I'll get
Speaker 2: fired up for this.
Speaker 1: You should.
Speaker 3: But then maybe with someone like Korea, where you have
Speaker 3: to pay money to dispose of your garbage, people are
Speaker 3: really intentional about how much they consume because you know
Speaker 3: it will mess with the bottom line if you're being
Speaker 3: messy with it.
Speaker 1: Genius. Any other thought we fed up? Sis.
Speaker 3: Oh see, you're saying you're fired up. There are no
Speaker 3: thoughts up here, though. I know what happens when you're
Speaker 3: not thinking anything. You stop blinking.
Speaker 1: It's still yeah. You've been listening to the Flex and
Speaker 1: Frooms Daily podcast.
Speaker 2: For more, tune indicater on DAB or stream it on
Speaker 2: iHeartRadio