Speaker 1: Lifelun cut acknowledges the traditional custodians of country. We pay
Speaker 1: our respects to their elders past and present.
Speaker 2: Always was, always will be Aboriginal Land. This episode was
Speaker 2: recorded on d rug Wallamuta Land. Hi guys, and welcome
Speaker 2: back to another episode of Live on Card.
Speaker 3: I'm Laura, I'm Britney. Happy Tuesday. Yeah, why don't you
Speaker 3: tell everyone what you just said into the microphone? It's
Speaker 3: pretty crude And I said that.
Speaker 2: To you in a trusting environment? Off my is anything trusting?
Speaker 2: Is anything like?
Speaker 3: What is?
Speaker 2: Do? We have a safe environment. I feel like everything
Speaker 2: we do it's all for content. It all just makes
Speaker 2: its way onto the podcast eventually.
Speaker 1: Do you know one thing I have realized is what
Speaker 1: usually like with your best friends? Because I don't see
Speaker 1: anyone more than you two, Like you know, you're my
Speaker 1: inner circle.
Speaker 3: Yes, this is true.
Speaker 1: And when I say you two, I forget that people
Speaker 1: can't see producer case you're sitting here. I don't see
Speaker 1: anyone more than producer show and Laura, right, And I
Speaker 1: think your class those people. And you're in a circle
Speaker 1: as your best friends, and as your best friends, you
Speaker 1: classify those people. It's the people you trust with information
Speaker 1: and that you like to go to Yeah, I trust you.
Speaker 1: It is a pretty precarious position to be in when
Speaker 1: you don't know what is ever going to be used
Speaker 1: against you with your best friends.
Speaker 2: You should know by now after four and a half years,
Speaker 2: that that is everything.
Speaker 3: Okay.
Speaker 1: I don't think it's what I said that was confronting.
Speaker 1: I think it's the two things I said together. I said,
Speaker 1: so I killed a bird, and I was like, man,
Speaker 1: I'm horny. I could suck a dick.
Speaker 3: Ha ha.
Speaker 2: That all needs context now because with that, even you
Speaker 2: know what, there was a big conversation that unfolded around
Speaker 2: that because I was like, was it an eagle or
Speaker 2: was it a sparrow?
Speaker 3: Because people are going to feel differently about that.
Speaker 1: No, Okay, look, I said, guys, it is very I
Speaker 1: had a very traumatic weekend traumatic.
Speaker 2: Yes, it was traumatic traumatic. It was traumatic traumatic traumatic traumatic.
Speaker 3: What am I saying? Traumatic trauma?
Speaker 2: So it's traumamatic Okay. I went up to Port mcquarie
Speaker 2: see my family. Five hour drive beautiful, lovely love that
Speaker 2: for me, and.
Speaker 3: It's just highway.
Speaker 2: It's the most boring drive, Like it's five hours basically straight.
Speaker 1: You get out of Sydney and straight. You don't make
Speaker 1: a turn until you get there anyway. You know how
Speaker 1: sometimes the birds fly to eat food off the road,
Speaker 1: like roadkill and stuff.
Speaker 3: And they always jump out.
Speaker 1: They feel the vibrations, they hear the car coming, they
Speaker 1: always jump out of the way. Well, this one bird,
Speaker 1: he didn't have good reflex skills and he wasn't very agile,
Speaker 1: and he flew down and I was fanging it like
Speaker 1: one hundred and ten and he didn't move, and then
Speaker 1: I just went cook and he went straight into the
Speaker 1: grill of my car. And it was you know, when
Speaker 1: you're driving and you're you know when you want it
Speaker 1: because it's unsafe to swerve. You never swerve, like that's
Speaker 1: the number one rule on the road is because you'd
Speaker 1: end up having an accent.
Speaker 3: So you just unfortunately have especially when you're go on
Speaker 3: that s feed.
Speaker 2: I just really, really really want to clarify because I
Speaker 2: know some people will be listening to this being like
Speaker 2: you can't laugh about this.
Speaker 3: I'm not.
Speaker 2: It was horrified. I'm still reeling from it. Yes, I
Speaker 2: am not laughing. I am not laughing thing about a
Speaker 2: bird dying, because if I was in that situation, I
Speaker 2: would be traumatized.
Speaker 3: I would be crying traumatiz it'd be traumatic.
Speaker 2: No, I'm more laughing at the way in which you're
Speaker 2: telling the story.
Speaker 3: I just can you just tell me?
Speaker 2: It needs to be a bird that's not a majestic
Speaker 2: animal needs to be like does.
Speaker 3: It matter, it's still an animal.
Speaker 2: It needs to be like a minor bird or something
Speaker 2: one that's a pest. It needs to be one that like,
Speaker 2: we can't you know, it can't be lori key.
Speaker 3: All animals are created equal. You say that as you
Speaker 3: eat your bacon sandwich. I don't like bacon. Actually, it
Speaker 3: was a beauty. It's a beautiful bird. It was a magpie.
Speaker 3: I care no magpies. A beautiful bird. You know how
Speaker 3: intelligent magpies are. They are so highly intelligent. They're also natives.
Speaker 3: They do take out. Yeah, they will swoop you.
Speaker 1: But anyway, okay, but do you know what actually, while
Speaker 1: we're we're here on the bird transitioning, you know, I
Speaker 1: love animals.
Speaker 3: I love animal facts.
Speaker 1: Do you know what you're supposed to do? If a
Speaker 1: magpie comes for you, sweeps for you, you don't hit
Speaker 1: it with your car one hundred and ten colums an hour.
Speaker 1: But I'm not supposed to run. I don't know if
Speaker 1: you know that you never turn you back on a magpie.
Speaker 1: That's when they keep swooping.
Speaker 3: Apparently, No, they won't come for your eyes if you're
Speaker 3: looking at them.
Speaker 1: Keeha. You don't run from a magpie because when you
Speaker 1: turn your back on it, that's when it keeps coming
Speaker 1: from you.
Speaker 3: So you shouldn't turn around and run. Shouldn't.
Speaker 2: This makes sense because that's why they always chase cyclists
Speaker 2: and chase cyclists down. And I mean it looks funny,
Speaker 2: but it's not funny for the cyclist.
Speaker 1: No, you're supposed to turn around and stare that and
Speaker 1: no eye staring. It won't come for your face, it
Speaker 1: will not. Okay, don't quote me on this in case
Speaker 1: anything happens. We don't have enough assurance. But like, that's
Speaker 1: what I have read, that you're not supposed to turn
Speaker 1: you back on it like a bear as well.
Speaker 2: Please stop taking advice over me, Okay, I have some
Speaker 2: updates on my own before we get into stuff is
Speaker 2: really important. You know this thing on my arm, this
Speaker 2: thing that I've had for ages now so no one
Speaker 2: else can see. It's like a slightly browner patch on
Speaker 2: Laura's arm that she's had for the while. It's been
Speaker 2: here for ages, Like it's literally been here for years.
Speaker 2: It goes it's whenever I'm in thing, Yeah, whenever I
Speaker 2: get darker, this patch on my arm gets darker. Yeah,
Speaker 2: and being that at summertime, like it's been pretty dark
Speaker 2: at the moment, but this is like being here for years.
Speaker 2: The last couple of months, I would say, it's gotten bigger.
Speaker 2: And so recently I went to the doctor and the
Speaker 2: doctor like told me, he gave me some thing to
Speaker 2: try on. It didn't work. Didn't work. So now I've
Speaker 2: gone back there after the three weeks and I've gone
Speaker 2: back with the thing on my arm, and I'm like, hey,
Speaker 2: the thing you gave me didn't work.
Speaker 3: What do we think this is? Because it's not working? Oh,
Speaker 3: you want to know what I have on my arm? Fungus.
Speaker 3: It's a fungal infectious. Oh yeah, it's a fungus.
Speaker 4: Why didn't you It's.
Speaker 3: Like, hey, you never tell me I've got something on
Speaker 3: my face.
Speaker 2: I've got like a fucking shittaki mushroom growing out of
Speaker 2: my arm, and no one told me it's a common fungus.
Speaker 1: It's nothing to be scared about you haven't got some
Speaker 1: disease from the Amazon jungle.
Speaker 2: It's a common skin fungi. Thank you, it's just brittany. Also,
Speaker 2: you can't catch it, just so you know. So, like
Speaker 2: I don't want anyone here worried that I'm like rubber
Speaker 2: myself up on chairs or whatever. But like there's nothing
Speaker 2: more humbling than walking into a doctor's office thinking you
Speaker 2: have a pigmentation problem and being told you've got a fungus.
Speaker 3: But it is a pigmentation problem caused by a fungus.
Speaker 1: So the the reason I know is I also had
Speaker 1: a fungus one time, but I have the opposite fungus.
Speaker 2: So have you seen the white patches? No, No, that's
Speaker 2: what this is. But it reacts differently for people. So
Speaker 2: you get a tanned fungus.
Speaker 3: So I have tans.
Speaker 2: Mine's like an albino fucker. So it's called tinia versa cola.
Speaker 2: It's basically like having athletes foot on your arm. That's
Speaker 2: what I have right now. And I just want to say,
Speaker 2: if you're out there dealing with a fungus, me too.
Speaker 2: And you know what, I remember that episode of Seinfeld
Speaker 2: when this is a rogue tangent. Seinfeld went into the
Speaker 2: medicine cabinet of a girl that he was dating and
Speaker 2: she had a fungal cream in there, and he was
Speaker 2: like ill, and he broke up with her because she
Speaker 2: had a fungal cream and it ended up being the
Speaker 2: dog's fungal cream and it wasn't even hers anyway.
Speaker 3: Guess what, Laura Burn has a fungus on her arm?
Speaker 3: Did they tell Hugh Jerry Seinfeld? Did they tell you
Speaker 3: what to do? Because I can tell you what works
Speaker 3: to cure that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, apparently, because it's been there for so long, it's
Speaker 2: a much more in depth treatment. Don't fucking come at
Speaker 2: me with your dander shampoo. That's what I have used.
Speaker 2: I've had that fungus multiple times. Mine comes from the sun.
Speaker 2: Every time you get too much time in the sun,
Speaker 2: it can rebring the fungal memories up from the skin gland.
Speaker 3: Wow, but anti dandre if anyone.
Speaker 1: Because this is what you have, so to make yourself
Speaker 1: feel better, Laura, Lots of people have that fungus and
Speaker 1: there are people going to be listening right now being like,
Speaker 1: that's what I.
Speaker 3: Have tiny versa collar. So basically, if you don't know
Speaker 3: what it is.
Speaker 2: It's this like patch on your upper body, on your
Speaker 2: arms or on your torso where the skin changes color.
Speaker 2: So you might get like a patch of white or
Speaker 2: you get a patch of brown.
Speaker 3: That's what it is. But mine has just like taken
Speaker 3: over my arm on my back now. So you get the.
Speaker 1: Anti dander of shampoo. This is doctor prescribed. This is
Speaker 1: not something from TikTok.
Speaker 3: You get that.
Speaker 1: It's just anti dander of shampoo and you rub it
Speaker 1: onto your arms, leave it on there for ten twenty
Speaker 1: thirty minutes. So I used to live it on for
Speaker 1: a couple of hours and then just wash it off.
Speaker 1: That is the treatment. And most of the time, after
Speaker 1: a while you have to be consistent, but your fungus
Speaker 1: will disappear. My fungus hasn't been here for years. Can't
Speaker 1: wait to keep you updated. It's really nice. I love
Speaker 1: these Tuesday episodes.
Speaker 2: How we get to catch you up on all the
Speaker 2: important things that are happening in our lives. And you know,
Speaker 2: for me right now, it's fungus. Actually, do you know
Speaker 2: what else happened in my life over the weekend? Please
Speaker 2: don't tell me it's some other kind of rash or
Speaker 2: what else.
Speaker 3: Happened. What other fun are you, rash, I have jockeage.
Speaker 2: So if I didn't fee humbled enough over the weekend
Speaker 2: by finding out that I have a fungus all over
Speaker 2: my body, Mali, Really, I mean, kids are so good
Speaker 2: at just like bringing you back down to earth. Like
Speaker 2: if you ever felt good about yourself, they have a kid,
Speaker 2: speak to your four year old and ask them to
Speaker 2: critique anything about you.
Speaker 3: Not a critique, it just say look at me, what
Speaker 3: do you see? What do you see? Just talk to
Speaker 3: me about what you see on me? Oh, my body.
Speaker 2: Recently, if you were listening to a Tuesday episode from
Speaker 2: a couple of weeks ago, Keisha and I were talking
Speaker 2: about cosmetic injections, cosmetic surgeries, and I was saying that
Speaker 2: I have not had anything now, like I'm going into
Speaker 2: my eleventh month of this year without having any botox
Speaker 2: anything done to my face out of pure laziness. Can
Speaker 2: I just add one thing, Yeah, that is really weird
Speaker 2: to me because your skin looks better than ever. I
Speaker 2: can honestly say that that's so nice. I needed that
Speaker 2: bit of a confidence boost. Wow.
Speaker 5: Keisha's kis's very excitedly trying to get off the mic.
Speaker 4: How can you possibly say your skin looks better than ever?
Speaker 3: It's yeah, from the chin.
Speaker 6: I know you've been asking about my skin everytine, so
Speaker 6: I just wanted to go through it with you.
Speaker 3: Use this. It is for jockage. Okay, let me rephrase that.
Speaker 3: Let me rephrase that. It's funny you feel like that, Laura,
Speaker 3: because from the neck up, your skin looks amazing. Okay.
Speaker 2: So what happened was I was laying in bed with
Speaker 2: Marley and we were having this cute little cuddle and
Speaker 2: like every sort from kids, you're laying in bed with
Speaker 2: them and they're like hold your face and you have
Speaker 2: these really beautiful moments where you're like, you know, like
Speaker 2: it's just this kind of intimacy that it's quite hard
Speaker 2: to describe because it's like this, it's almost like a
Speaker 2: romantic intimacy without any romance. Like they'll hold your face
Speaker 2: and they'll look in your eyes, and like you have
Speaker 2: these beautiful little moments of like soul connection with a
Speaker 2: human like you love more than anything.
Speaker 3: And I feel similarly with Delilah, you would understand that
Speaker 3: exact feeling.
Speaker 2: And so like this deep moment of connection with Marley
Speaker 2: where she was like stroking my face and she was
Speaker 2: like looking into my eyes and I was like, I
Speaker 2: was having a moment.
Speaker 3: She clearly wasn't. And she said to me, Mummy.
Speaker 2: So yes, yes, sweet and she goes, your skin is
Speaker 2: really ugly and I said, thank you, darling.
Speaker 3: Why do you say that?
Speaker 2: And she said, you just have so many red bits
Speaker 2: on it, like there is red and there is red
Speaker 2: and there is red.
Speaker 3: Gone in the morning with no makeup on, laying in bed.
Speaker 3: And I was like, okay, that, sweetheart. You know this,
Speaker 3: Sometimes when you.
Speaker 2: See things about people, you don't have to tell them
Speaker 2: because it hurts their feelings. So when you tell me
Speaker 2: that you notice that my skin is red, that that
Speaker 2: hurts my feelings.
Speaker 3: Mummy has an uneven skin tone.
Speaker 2: And I said, you don't have to tell people the
Speaker 2: things that you see about them that you don't like,
Speaker 2: and she said, yeah, but even if I don't tell you,
Speaker 2: it's still the truth.
Speaker 3: Yeah, got it, bitch. That's so brutal. It was so brutal.
Speaker 3: This was also for me.
Speaker 2: This was the reminder and it really took me back
Speaker 2: to those moments in my relationships, like my ex relationships,
Speaker 2: where you're laying in bed next to someone and you're thinking,
Speaker 2: oh my god, we're so connected, like I love him,
Speaker 2: He's gonna say I love you, And you think you
Speaker 2: know what they're thinking.
Speaker 3: You fucking don't know what they're thinking. They're looking at
Speaker 3: your face thinking you've got red splotches. That's what they're doing.
Speaker 2: So they are not sometimes sometimes Yeah, if they're not assholes,
Speaker 2: if they're not saying I love you back in that moment,
Speaker 2: and you think you're having a soul connection, trust me,
Speaker 2: that is not what is happening.
Speaker 3: Okay, that's too close to home for some people in
Speaker 3: the room. Keisha, Have we told toblerone that we love
Speaker 3: him yet?
Speaker 4: No?
Speaker 7: It is getting it's getting more interesting as the days
Speaker 7: go on.
Speaker 1: I don't think he'll ever say it now. I think
Speaker 1: you've gone too far, Like, you can't ever say it now.
Speaker 3: I feel similarly. Do you know what's the worst moments?
Speaker 7: Actually, and this has stuck out to me, it's when
Speaker 7: I've had Delilah like I borrowed her the other weekend.
Speaker 3: I love that. I say I borrowed her. I took
Speaker 3: her for two days. You took her and didn't return her.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 7: Yeah, So she jumps into bed and she loves a cuddle.
Speaker 7: I'll be like cuddling her and she'll be next to him.
Speaker 3: And I'll be like, I love you, I love you.
Speaker 7: You are such a pretty girl, and tell Delilah seventeen
Speaker 7: times how much I love her.
Speaker 3: And then it's just maybe that's when you need to
Speaker 3: tail it. Maybe you need to look up then and
Speaker 3: lock eyes and have a moment and then.
Speaker 1: Will him to say it. Make that silence so awkward
Speaker 1: that he has to say it.
Speaker 2: I just want to like for anyone who doesn't know
Speaker 2: what's happening right now, because they might be confused.
Speaker 3: Maybe you're new to the podcast and you don't know
Speaker 3: the backstory.
Speaker 2: Producer Keisha, she has been dating tolerone for probably seven
Speaker 2: months star maybe eight months, very seriously, seriously, they're moving
Speaker 2: in together.
Speaker 3: The guy's like that shit happening.
Speaker 2: The relationship is progressing in a way that one would
Speaker 2: think the I love yous are coming.
Speaker 1: Well, you'd think the I love yous would have happened
Speaker 1: for these conversations to have happened.
Speaker 2: And we've spoken about this a couple of times, so
Speaker 2: I'm enjoying the constant updates because one day we're going
Speaker 2: to talk about this and you're going to say I
Speaker 2: said it or not. Maybe this will just be the
Speaker 2: constant update forever. My only question is does Toblery never
Speaker 2: listen to this?
Speaker 3: No? No, he never listens to the podcast. Okay, we
Speaker 3: won't be offended.
Speaker 2: We love having a supportive partners.
Speaker 3: The opposite, I'm like, I don't want you to be
Speaker 3: turned off.
Speaker 7: I don't want you to hear things that you're like
Speaker 7: that's not it attractive to me, which I feel like
Speaker 7: would happen if any of our partners listened to this podcast.
Speaker 3: You know it's fair.
Speaker 2: Because Matt doesn't listen either, which is why I get
Speaker 2: away with telling so many of the things that happen
Speaker 2: our relationship because I'll give him the brief overview.
Speaker 3: I'll say like, oh, honey.
Speaker 2: I talked about this on the podcast, but I tell
Speaker 2: like versions of it, and he goes, Okay, that's fine
Speaker 2: because I think that so long as I've told him that,
Speaker 2: I'm telling the story, but I tell a top line
Speaker 2: version of it. If he actually heard it, he'd probably
Speaker 2: be like a bit much information.
Speaker 3: Laura bit too.
Speaker 1: Hand listens to every episode, every single and the radio show.
Speaker 3: He listens to everything.
Speaker 7: See I feel differently about Matt because I think for
Speaker 7: him that gives him a permission slip to.
Speaker 3: Talk about whatever he wants to talk about on his podcast. Yeah,
Speaker 3: I don't listen to that either. That's my point.
Speaker 6: I shouldn't feel like, hey, honey, I kind of talked
Speaker 6: about a little bit about this, like maybe it might
Speaker 6: be a bit too much, and he's like, nah, it's
Speaker 6: all good because he's storing it as like a as
Speaker 6: I get out of jail free card if he needs
Speaker 6: to use it.
Speaker 7: So I'm glad that tom la Rone doesn't listen to
Speaker 7: the podcast, but it is getting more weird by the
Speaker 7: day that we haven't told each other that I've never
Speaker 7: thought of myself as a stubborn person before this particular situation.
Speaker 7: I feel like now I'm just not saying it out
Speaker 7: of stubbornness that no, you have to do it first, which.
Speaker 3: I think is silly.
Speaker 1: I think love shouldn't fall into the stubborn category. I
Speaker 1: think that the woman can say they love them first,
Speaker 1: just like I think the women can ask.
Speaker 3: Their partner our man or woman. I think it's fine
Speaker 3: for a woman to take charge and if you know
Speaker 3: you love him.
Speaker 2: Quality, well, No, I just don't see the point in
Speaker 2: like if you want it, like we get such I'm
Speaker 2: getting so deep, we get such limited time on this
Speaker 2: earth and love, but it's true, love is such a
Speaker 2: when you are in love, it is there is no
Speaker 2: feeling like it and like you just the second you
Speaker 2: say it and you express things differently because once it's
Speaker 2: almost like a doorways opened up. But I can guarantee
Speaker 2: the little things will change once you start to say
Speaker 2: you love each other.
Speaker 3: And I think, why waste that time? Well, I think
Speaker 3: now we've waited so long.
Speaker 7: We went on an international holiday two months into being together,
Speaker 7: Like it's not like we slowed down on other things. Now,
Speaker 7: I feel like there's been such a build up that
Speaker 7: it kind of has to be a moment, Like I
Speaker 7: don't know if it can just be sitting on the
Speaker 7: couch patting the dog.
Speaker 2: You know, well, you're not getting married, You're just saying
Speaker 2: I love you. But also I do think you're gonna
Speaker 2: be laying in bed one day and you're gonna be like,
Speaker 2: I love you, and he's gonna be like, your face
Speaker 2: is red.
Speaker 8: I also get that fungus. Have you got a fungus
Speaker 8: on your arm? Is the husha DARKI mushroomer, you're just
Speaker 8: happy to see me. I'm buying you sam Anti Dandurf
Speaker 8: this afternoon.
Speaker 3: Okay.
Speaker 2: As my final update on my egg freezing saga journey.
Speaker 1: I shouldn't call it a sarga, but I feel like
Speaker 1: that's what it's been. It was a week ago. And
Speaker 1: because it takes you longer to get over the hormone injections,
Speaker 1: because I had double right. So some people a few
Speaker 1: days you feel better. Some it lasts for two weeks.
Speaker 1: My nurse took call me. She's like, look, it's likely
Speaker 1: it's gonna last for two weeks plus because you've just.
Speaker 3: Got so much that you need to get rid of.
Speaker 1: I can't tell you how horny I am and how
Speaker 1: hard my nipples are. Constantly I could cut glass with
Speaker 1: these nipples. Like today, I had to push them in.
Speaker 3: So you could just wear a bra like everyone else. No,
Speaker 3: because you can't wear a bra with this tops. You
Speaker 3: tek a different top, you have a hundred No, why
Speaker 3: would I do that? What's wrong with showing nipples? That
Speaker 3: is been a nippleist to be fake. Kim cut Ashley
Speaker 3: and brought out that nipple and my boobs are great,
Speaker 3: like they don't need a bra in this top.
Speaker 7: You were the one who said that your nipples were
Speaker 7: that hard that you insinuated it was a problem.
Speaker 3: No, I'm not just telling you it's not a problem.
Speaker 3: But I could cut glass with them. I like that.
Speaker 2: You're like, my nipples are so hard, there is no
Speaker 2: problem here. I just wanted to tell you totally.
Speaker 3: This, guys, is not a problem. This is not an
Speaker 3: issue for me.
Speaker 2: I have very erec nipples and I like it, and
Speaker 2: that is the end of the story road. But they
Speaker 2: are so sensitive as well. That was where I was going.
Speaker 3: That's all. That's my update.
Speaker 1: People want to know the physiological side of what happens
Speaker 1: with the egg freezing hormone injections.
Speaker 3: That was the number one thing you guys wanted to know.
Speaker 3: So that is the very last.
Speaker 1: Hopefully the nipples die down tomorrow and hopefully next week
Speaker 1: it starts that my body starts to regulate.
Speaker 3: And I'm not a raging horn dog. That's it. That's
Speaker 3: the update, is horny.
Speaker 2: That was great because the bloating's gone down, right, so
Speaker 2: like everything is settled now because it is touch and
Speaker 2: go there for a while, like I'd swallowed a volleyball.
Speaker 2: But the only lasting effects I have now is the
Speaker 2: nipples and the horniness. I feel like the horniness helps
Speaker 2: the fertility though. I mean, it seems like an important factor.
Speaker 1: Yes, we'll make y'all. I don't know anyway, Well, let's
Speaker 1: not get into the side.
Speaker 7: People do say that you get more horny around your
Speaker 7: ovulation time. Yeah, I've never personally experienced, like, I haven't
Speaker 7: tracked it, so I don't know, But apparently you can
Speaker 7: get more horny around that, like your body just knows
Speaker 7: that you're fertile.
Speaker 3: Laura, you seem like the real first yell one of
Speaker 3: the group. And we all know how horny I am
Speaker 3: all the time.
Speaker 2: You need to get horny, Guys, I was having a
Speaker 2: conversation on the weekend.
Speaker 3: This is a bit rogue.
Speaker 2: I've got something else I want to talk to you about,
Speaker 2: but this is like, let's just throw it in because
Speaker 2: this could be a bit of a story arc if
Speaker 2: it happens hear me out. This would be the first time,
Speaker 2: this would be the first time that I've talked about this.
Speaker 3: And I don't know how I feel about it.
Speaker 2: Also, I think that there's going to be some I mean,
Speaker 2: there'll be some people who'll be like, it's your body,
Speaker 2: do what you want. But I think, after the conversations
Speaker 2: we've had on the podcast before, that it might come
Speaker 2: with some friction.
Speaker 3: Can I guess?
Speaker 2: I am considering breastleft No, damn it, foot reconstruction.
Speaker 4: I like that.
Speaker 2: I'm like, I'm not getting botox anymore. But I'm considering
Speaker 2: like a major plastic surgery, no job, No, I'm considering
Speaker 2: getting a laba plasty.
Speaker 3: Everyone's just gone silent. Date that if you didn't want to.
Speaker 2: I know, I know, but I'm I had a conversation
Speaker 2: with mad about it, and I had a conversation with
Speaker 2: a girlfriend about it.
Speaker 3: Haven't had a conversation with the doctor. I've spoken to you.
Speaker 3: We were completely unqualified.
Speaker 2: Things are just not the same after Lola, and not
Speaker 2: in a way where I'm like, oh, esthetically, that's not
Speaker 2: how I want it to be more and it's uncomfortable
Speaker 2: for me now.
Speaker 3: I've had a friend who's had one.
Speaker 7: She found that whenever she would wear tight things like
Speaker 7: exercise tights or even a G string, the friction and
Speaker 7: the rocky the lips.
Speaker 2: It was quite painful for me. And this is too
Speaker 2: much information, But when I had Lola. So I have
Speaker 2: really bad circulation. And I got Varica's veins in the
Speaker 2: backs of my legs when I had Lola. I also
Speaker 2: got Barraka's veins somewhere else. When I was pregnant, which
Speaker 2: happens in my labia, I had a varicus vein.
Speaker 3: I didn't even know that was it. I genuinely did
Speaker 3: not know that was a thing. Yeah, it is the thing.
Speaker 2: And so I know that there'll be some pregnant women
Speaker 2: who are like, I've had that too, and there'll be
Speaker 2: other who are like, you fucking poor bitch.
Speaker 3: But trust me, it sucked.
Speaker 2: And so for me, it's like I still have a
Speaker 2: vein on one side, and that's what I want to
Speaker 2: go and get sorted, because that's why if you have
Speaker 2: Arek's veins, you will know like it's itchy, it's uncomfortable,
Speaker 2: the circulation is not good, and so that's affecting me,
Speaker 2: and that's why I want to go and start this process.
Speaker 2: All the time, always scrutching myself that in the thrush.
Speaker 2: But no, but I've looked into it and the only
Speaker 2: thing that's like my limiting reason for not doing it
Speaker 2: right now. Actually there's two One is that it's like
Speaker 2: a six week recovery, like you can't you can't have sex,
Speaker 2: you can't do anything for six weeks, which I know.
Speaker 3: As a great excuse, I know, but.
Speaker 2: It's also a big consideration for your relationship as well.
Speaker 2: Like I and I don't mean that I am not
Speaker 2: going to do things to my body because it will
Speaker 2: upset Matt by any means. But at the same time,
Speaker 2: I'm like, that's a big amount of time for a
Speaker 2: consideration when you're in a relationship.
Speaker 3: To six weeks is people go six.
Speaker 2: Weeks all the time without sex, and I think to
Speaker 2: make yourself more I mean, look at what he look
Speaker 2: at my relationship, I go months without statement if it's
Speaker 2: literal discomfort for you and it's going to completely change
Speaker 2: your life absolutely well. And the other part of this
Speaker 2: is I think that my reservations around one talking about
Speaker 2: it and two going and actually doing anything about it
Speaker 2: is because, as you guys know, we had an interview
Speaker 2: we did it ages ago with Ellie who is from
Speaker 2: Comfortable in My Skin, and we had big conversations around
Speaker 2: like being accepting of all of your body, being accepting
Speaker 2: of your labyer, that it's not abnormal to have an
Speaker 2: audi like all of the very many different ways in
Speaker 2: which people's labyers andvolvers look and how we should be
Speaker 2: able to be okay and accepting of that. And I
Speaker 2: just want to like preface it that this is not
Speaker 2: at all from me being like, this is an aesthetic thing,
Speaker 2: because I don't have an issue. I go, I'm great
Speaker 2: downe there, Matt is not complaining. Everything is fantastic, but
Speaker 2: I'm uncomfortable. So I think for me, I'm now looking
Speaker 2: at what that looks like, and I would hate for
Speaker 2: someone to judge me for that.
Speaker 7: Can I just say that really common concern about getting
Speaker 7: laby or plasty is that obviously they're cutting parts where
Speaker 7: you get a lot of pleasure and a lot of sensation.
Speaker 7: And for my particular friend, she had a significant reduction
Speaker 7: in the pleasure that she gets from sex. So not
Speaker 7: trying to sway you in any way. Obviously I'm not
Speaker 7: a doctor. You will have these conversations with your doctor.
Speaker 7: But I think that's an important seesaw to balance when
Speaker 7: you're like, I might be more comfortable, but also I
Speaker 7: might enjoy sex less.
Speaker 3: Which is obviously going to affect your life a lot.
Speaker 2: But I think it also depends on how like I mean,
Speaker 2: it depends on what your end result is, like, are
Speaker 2: you wanting to have no LaBier like are you doing
Speaker 2: it because you want to look like a Barbie doll?
Speaker 2: Or are you doing it just because you want things
Speaker 2: to be back to the way that you were pre pregnancy.
Speaker 3: For me, I don't want it all gone.
Speaker 2: I just want to be at the place that I
Speaker 2: was pre pregnancy where it didn't bother me at all.
Speaker 2: I want to, like you know where swimwear and not
Speaker 2: feel like I'm packing sometimes.
Speaker 3: Do you know what I mean?
Speaker 2: I mean that I just want to feel like I
Speaker 2: am not conscious of it, whereas like I am now
Speaker 2: conscious of it and I wasn't five years ago, even
Speaker 2: though I've never been barbied or vagina by any means.
Speaker 2: I just want to be at a place where I
Speaker 2: don't ever have to think about it. And that's how
Speaker 2: I feel.
Speaker 7: I had a really humbling moment about this over the weekend.
Speaker 7: I went to Reformer Plates and this particular studio has glass,
Speaker 7: sorry has mirrors on the ceiling.
Speaker 3: I was wearing these burnt orange shorts and I was.
Speaker 4: Like, I have got a literal camel toe because it
Speaker 4: literally looks burnt orange, and it was really you know,
Speaker 4: when your legs are in the straps and you're looking
Speaker 4: up and you're like, oh.
Speaker 3: That's I look like a giant camel. I need to adjust.
Speaker 1: But I think the only other thing, Laura, that you'd
Speaker 1: need to consider, and I'm sure you're going to do that.
Speaker 1: We're just nutting it out, but I think the only
Speaker 1: thing you're going to consider is like make sure you're
Speaker 1: completely done with kids, because obviously it's something that could
Speaker 1: reoccur with another pregnancy and all these things that you're
Speaker 1: going to think about and talk about with your doctor.
Speaker 2: I'm sure, but I'm I am here to hold your hand.
Speaker 2: I will hold your LaBier through this process.
Speaker 3: Only party, we'll have a lip party. We all come
Speaker 3: dressed with lipstick. I thought you're about to say we
Speaker 3: we're going to come dress as giant lady, Like how
Speaker 3: I would do that?
Speaker 2: But we could have a going away for your lay.
Speaker 2: You might get a sponsor sponsored LaBier. Now a sponsored
Speaker 2: laby PLoP swipe up, swipe up. This This has been
Speaker 2: a real sharing episode from fungus to labyers.
Speaker 3: Guys, Wow, how serious do you feel about it? Like,
Speaker 3: do you think you're gonna have a consult.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm feeling very serious about it. I floated the
Speaker 2: idea with Matt. I haven't had a deep conversation with
Speaker 2: him about it. But I don't like the fact that
Speaker 2: I'm conscious of it. And I don't mean self conscious,
Speaker 2: I mean physically conscious of it.
Speaker 3: I can feeling about it. I think about it.
Speaker 2: I notice the discomfort from time to time, and that
Speaker 2: is annoying me. And I also just want to prefact
Speaker 2: I feel like, even though I'm saying all this, I
Speaker 2: need to then explain myself so that no one's going
Speaker 2: to be writing articles like Laura's got ten centimeters long
Speaker 2: labyers if I did also, fuck you, nothing wrong with me.
Speaker 2: It's not that they're like outrageously long. It's not that
Speaker 2: they can like.
Speaker 3: Roll them up. Yeah, they're not flapping in the wind.
Speaker 3: It's none of that. It's just this this happen. I
Speaker 3: just had this image of you going baragliding with your.
Speaker 2: Laser like like a sugar like a literal sugar glider.
Speaker 3: Okay, I just I know we're laughing, we're laughing, we're laughing.
Speaker 2: But I do worry that people listen to this and
Speaker 2: people who are experiencing. I don't want anyone to feel
Speaker 2: like that there's something wrong with them, because this is
Speaker 2: a consideration that I'm having. The Varica's vein situation is
Speaker 2: a true discomfort, and if you have bad circulation, you
Speaker 2: will know exactly what I'm talking about. It is something
Speaker 2: that you're conscious of. It is something that gets itchy.
Speaker 2: I have them on my ankles, and I get itchy
Speaker 2: on my ankles.
Speaker 3: All the time.
Speaker 2: But think about that on your vulver and having to
Speaker 2: scratch your vulver whilst you were like in the middle
Speaker 2: of your day is not great.
Speaker 7: You know, with Varka's veins, you can have saline pushed
Speaker 7: through them to like unblock the block.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you can also have like a lasering and everything
Speaker 2: else done. But I mean, these are the many things
Speaker 2: to talk through with a healthcare professional and not my
Speaker 2: My co hosts.
Speaker 3: Oh, we're not doing no, but I'll just plan the party. Okay.
Speaker 1: I love what you're saying, but I also don't think
Speaker 1: we need to reiterate that much. And I know you're
Speaker 1: you're worried that people are gonna want to come for you,
Speaker 1: but we have always said on this podcast, do what
Speaker 1: you want with your body, but just make sure you
Speaker 1: look at all the pros and cons, make sure it's
Speaker 1: you're doing it for the right reasons, and make sure
Speaker 1: it's for safety. Like, no one can come for you
Speaker 1: because you are uncomfortable and want to change something on
Speaker 1: your body like and if they do, they're not our people.
Speaker 1: Also if they do go through this process.
Speaker 2: And know, we spent a long time talking about something
Speaker 2: that I'm not one hundred percent on yet, but if
Speaker 2: I do go through this process, I will tell you.
Speaker 3: I will tell you exactly what it's lack.
Speaker 2: So if you're thinking about it, or you're you know,
Speaker 2: considering it, or something that you're self conscious about, because
Speaker 2: I think that this is the type of thing that
Speaker 2: no one talks about because everyone's everyone's so shameful talking
Speaker 2: about it because they would hate for anyone to think
Speaker 2: that their volver is less than perfect. But guess what
Speaker 2: everyone is, especially if you've vagually birthed two children, had
Speaker 2: two fucking episiotomies, let me tell you, shit is not
Speaker 2: where it used to be.
Speaker 3: We probably just don't need like a vlog of this one.
Speaker 3: Don't you don't want to update it before?
Speaker 2: Mate? We've just done step by step of BRIT's fertility,
Speaker 2: like fucking hell, come on, step by step of my volver.
Speaker 3: No, I want before and after this. I want to transition.
Speaker 3: We can put them on the socials.
Speaker 2: A transition, you know how you go up to the
Speaker 2: camera and hit tap the camera with your volver and
Speaker 2: then you come back and.
Speaker 3: It's gone trending news on TikTok snipti. Okay.
Speaker 2: So yesterday, walking back from the beach, there was something
Speaker 2: that sparked Matt and Meyer's attention and I wanted to talk.
Speaker 3: About it today with you right here, right now.
Speaker 2: So there was these a four pieces of paper like
Speaker 2: flyers that had been stuck underneath the windscreen wipers of
Speaker 2: all the cars. I'm talking like every car in the
Speaker 2: car park, all the way up the main street, all
Speaker 2: the way into our street where we live. There was
Speaker 2: like these flyers stuck on every single car. And Matt said, oh, like,
Speaker 2: go on, can you go and get one of those?
Speaker 2: I want to see what that says. Because the very
Speaker 2: first thing that you could see from like across the
Speaker 2: street was hey, bitch. Now it looked like it had
Speaker 2: been handwritten, but obviously you could see that it was
Speaker 2: on every car, so it hadn't been handwritten because that's
Speaker 2: a lot of work. This is what the letter said, Hey, bitch,
Speaker 2: hope you had fun with my boyfriend last night.
Speaker 3: If you want your clothes back, you're gonna.
Speaker 2: Have to hire them on insert business name here from
Speaker 2: Sarah Kiss Kiss, Jake's girlfriend. Ah, I saw see but
Speaker 2: also well played.
Speaker 3: If there's been some cheating going on.
Speaker 2: Well, if there's been cheating, I think that's like, what
Speaker 2: a get back? What do you mean this is a
Speaker 2: marketing ploi if it is not a marketing ployee? Okay, right,
Speaker 2: Because I also saw this going viral online. I didn't
Speaker 2: see it in NRL because I was away, but I
Speaker 2: have seen this letter going bonkers online. Well when I
Speaker 2: saw it, I mean I didn't think about it as
Speaker 2: content for the podcast, but then Keisha chucked it in
Speaker 2: our content group chat that we have and it made
Speaker 2: me think, Okay, maybe this is something that people are
Speaker 2: talking about. And then I realized that it actually hits
Speaker 2: some like it's kind of gone viral across social media
Speaker 2: and if you haven't seen it, you might in the
Speaker 2: next couple of days. So basically, what this letter is,
Speaker 2: it's a marketing like gorilla marketing and a flyer drop
Speaker 2: from this high address company which they'd put all around
Speaker 2: Bondaia Beach and all around sort of this high populated area.
Speaker 2: And when I read it, I had this visceral reaction
Speaker 2: to the actual content of the letter, and I think
Speaker 2: it was because like the hey bitch, it just I
Speaker 2: felt really gritty and it felt really like a negative
Speaker 2: brand messaging that as a small business owner myself, I
Speaker 2: was like, that is ballsy, but I don't know whether
Speaker 2: it lands. And I say this because yes, it lands
Speaker 2: in terms of getting people talking about it.
Speaker 3: Hello, Ding ding Ding? Were he talking about it right now? Exactly?
Speaker 2: But is it the type of brand association I would
Speaker 2: want for my small business in terms of one associating
Speaker 2: yourself with cheating and two calling people bitches?
Speaker 3: Kind of feels yuck. It's funny.
Speaker 1: I'm embarrassed to say that, Like I read this and
Speaker 1: just thought someone to cheat. It didn't click on me
Speaker 1: that this was marketing at the start.
Speaker 2: Read it once and I was like, that's funny. I
Speaker 2: had this whole image in my head that a girl
Speaker 2: had walked in, sprung another chick with a boyfriend, taken
Speaker 2: a close run out of the door, put them, sold
Speaker 2: them or whatever. I had this whole image of how
Speaker 2: that went down, and I was like, well, that's pretty
Speaker 2: funny if the girl knew what she was doing. Now
Speaker 2: that we have unpacked that it is a market employee,
Speaker 2: I think it's brilliant.
Speaker 1: I think it is brilliant. I have seen this everywhere.
Speaker 1: I have looked at the site. I know other people
Speaker 1: would have looked at the site. I think that this
Speaker 1: has gotten them so much business. They're not actually calling
Speaker 1: anyone a bitch because.
Speaker 2: It's a fictional character and it's made everyone want to
Speaker 2: go and look. It has dropped a breadcrumb that is
Speaker 2: so intriguing to see.
Speaker 3: Is this real? Is there someone's clothes? What is that site?
Speaker 3: I think it's brilliant.
Speaker 2: It's done like look at us talking about it, but
Speaker 2: totally and I do agree with you. I do think
Speaker 2: that it absolutely has pushed traffic towards their website. And
Speaker 2: I think as a small business these days, you have
Speaker 2: to be very creative to get cut through, especially because
Speaker 2: it costs so much money to advertise across social media.
Speaker 2: It costs so much money to advertise anywhere in a
Speaker 2: normal sort of like out of home setting. So this
Speaker 2: is taking your business offline, taking your business off social media,
Speaker 2: and getting out of home marketing, but for no cost,
Speaker 2: which is incredibly, incredibly tactful of them. I think the
Speaker 2: thing that I didn't like about it, and the reason
Speaker 2: why I was like, oh, it makes me feel icky,
Speaker 2: is because of this association of cheating and Keisha, you
Speaker 2: nailed it when we were unpacking Keisha and I went
Speaker 2: way too deep on this, but we were unpacking it,
Speaker 2: and Keisha sorld have said that as women who talk
Speaker 2: about cheating all the time, we talk about relationships all
Speaker 2: the time. We unpack the nuance of relationships. The fact
Speaker 2: that this letter goes after the female in that and
Speaker 2: it's like, hey, bitch, you slept with my boyfriend instead
Speaker 2: of And I know that I'm getting way too deep
Speaker 2: on a marketing letter. I get it, but it's kind
Speaker 2: of like the trope of ten years ago. It's the
Speaker 2: way in which we would speak about women ten years ago,
Speaker 2: and it feels very backwards.
Speaker 3: I think.
Speaker 2: So I'm kind of like, yes, it is a great
Speaker 2: marketing tactic, but I feel like it landed a little
Speaker 2: bit short in terms of the positioning of a brand
Speaker 2: and the messaging of a brand.
Speaker 1: But yes, okay, I totally get that. I totally get
Speaker 1: that it takes two to ten go. But the way
Speaker 1: I saw this was I did not think that at all.
Speaker 1: I saw this as like, Okay, there's two constants in
Speaker 1: this situation.
Speaker 2: That's the boyfriend and the actual girlfriend, and then there's
Speaker 2: one variable.
Speaker 3: Which is the person that came in and cheated.
Speaker 1: She doesn't know that person that variable, So this is
Speaker 1: her response to someone she doesn't know that's done the
Speaker 1: wrong thing. Right, She's going to I imagine this fictional relationship.
Speaker 1: She's going to be dealing with her boyfriend at home
Speaker 1: because she knows him, she lives with him.
Speaker 2: That's her safe space. I'm sure he has his consequences too,
Speaker 2: but I think that this. I don't want to normalize
Speaker 2: this response if you find out that your partner's cheating,
Speaker 2: I don't want to say that.
Speaker 3: But I looked at this, I can promise you. I
Speaker 3: looked at this and.
Speaker 1: I thought, fucking lol, someone got sprung and now they
Speaker 1: have to go buy you know, doing the dirty. Now
Speaker 1: they've got to go buy their clothes back. I thought
Speaker 1: it was funny. I literally just thought it was funny.
Speaker 1: I was like what an innocent way, because I think
Speaker 1: it is innocent. I think that there's a lot of
Speaker 1: people that get very vicious and malicious when it comes
Speaker 1: to cheating situations and affairs in what they do to people,
Speaker 1: like public humiliation.
Speaker 3: And things like that.
Speaker 2: But I think if you've just like I got your
Speaker 2: clothes because you left them there after you fucked my boyfriend,
Speaker 2: go buy them back.
Speaker 3: Totally I agree.
Speaker 2: But I think the thing is is in terms of cheating,
Speaker 2: And we know this because we've had many conversations about
Speaker 2: it on the podcast, Like we have spoken about cheating
Speaker 2: for the last four and a half years. It is
Speaker 2: the one topic that gets people the most fired up
Speaker 2: anytime Britta and I have ever had a conversation about cheating,
Speaker 2: where we've said it's grey. Relationships can improve after cheating.
Speaker 2: You know, it doesn't necessarily mean that it's the end
Speaker 2: of a relationship.
Speaker 3: There are many variables around cheating.
Speaker 2: We have always received negative feedback and negative reviews from
Speaker 2: people who see cheating as black and white, even though
Speaker 2: we don't necessarily see cheating as black and white. So
Speaker 2: it is the most polarizing thing that I think you
Speaker 2: could kind of lean into as a brand and as
Speaker 2: a marketing tactic. I guess the other thing of this
Speaker 2: is when I think about if I was to find
Speaker 2: out that Matt was cheating on me, and I'm just
Speaker 2: gonna like, I'm going deep and I'm unpacking.
Speaker 3: Right, Yeah, you wouldn't write a letter. I wouldn't run it.
Speaker 2: But I also wouldn't be calling the girl a bitch.
Speaker 2: I wouldn't and my initial response would be like, try
Speaker 2: to seek information from her. But I wouldn't be like, hey, bitch,
Speaker 2: like you did this. It just feels it feels so dirty,
Speaker 2: it feels so.
Speaker 7: Bratty, and it feels to me like the most basic
Speaker 7: form of retaliation to a cheating Interesting, though, do you
Speaker 7: think that it would have had as much cut through
Speaker 7: if it hadn't have used Like I'm talking about this
Speaker 7: as a marketing technique because I was actually sent this
Speaker 7: by two of my friends yesterday who didn't think it
Speaker 7: was a marketing technique, and I saw it on so
Speaker 7: many people's Instagram stories who thought it was a legitimate thing,
Speaker 7: and it was me who said to them, guys, I
Speaker 7: think this could be a marketing thing because it's got
Speaker 7: like the website on there, you know, like and I
Speaker 7: hadn't heard of this website before and now I have,
Speaker 7: so tick tick tick.
Speaker 3: Do you think it would have.
Speaker 7: Had as much of a visceral response if they hadn't
Speaker 7: have used hay bit.
Speaker 3: No, No, absolutely not.
Speaker 2: And That's why I'm like, I do think it has
Speaker 2: I absolutely think it's effective.
Speaker 3: I think we're all talking about it.
Speaker 2: The fact that we are on what is you know,
Speaker 2: I was gonna say national, but I guess people overseas
Speaker 2: are going to listen to this podcast.
Speaker 3: We're talking about it.
Speaker 2: With the reach that we have about a flyer that
Speaker 2: was being dropped in BONDI it is very, very, very effective.
Speaker 2: I guess for me, the only thing that I saw
Speaker 2: as a negative is that brand association. And I say
Speaker 2: that as someone who owns a small business, where I'm like,
Speaker 2: you care so much about the storytelling of your brand.
Speaker 2: You care so much about the things that your brand
Speaker 2: is associated with.
Speaker 7: But people care as well, Like people now want to
Speaker 7: know about your environmental impact. They want to know about
Speaker 7: all of these things that are behind the brand. We
Speaker 7: don't just want to look at something and go that's pretty,
Speaker 7: I'm gonna buy it. We now want to know about
Speaker 7: the political views of the owner like, we're totally so
Speaker 7: for me, I'm like, this is a ballsy move as
Speaker 7: a brand when people are going to associate you with something.
Speaker 7: But then in saying that, look, I mean there's loads
Speaker 7: of very successful, huge designer brands that have always flirted
Speaker 7: with that fine line of controversial. And I mean, like, ye,
Speaker 7: Balenciaga flirted too close with the line obviously, you know,
Speaker 7: but they danced with that line for so long, and
Speaker 7: the flirting with something that is controversial is such a
Speaker 7: hugely effective technique of getting people on board.
Speaker 2: And to be fair, I have looked at this website now,
Speaker 2: like the flyer from this website.
Speaker 3: And the close are good. I would get them from there.
Speaker 3: I went on there and I was like, let's see
Speaker 3: what this is about. Then I was like, cute, it.
Speaker 5: Might hire that kidding, and that's what I'm probably going
Speaker 5: to get something from there, Like that's it's so cute.
Speaker 5: I genuinely think it's brilliant. The only thing I think
Speaker 5: I'm mad at is that I did think of this.
Speaker 1: I wish somehow we were like someone cheated on find
Speaker 1: out who.
Speaker 2: On Life on cut and put it on every on
Speaker 2: It's like it's brilliant marketing.
Speaker 1: The word bitch. Okay, I get that. It's a shock value,
Speaker 1: but that's what marketing is. And you said it before, Laura.
Speaker 1: The world is saturated with everything right now, especially marketing,
Speaker 1: especially online marketing. Your scroll, it's the same stuff that
Speaker 1: was seeing from every single person.
Speaker 2: Trust me, I know Tony made Black Friday Friday. Yeah yeah,
Speaker 2: but great marketing, Matt's marketing brilliant. You have to do
Speaker 2: things that are different to get cut through exactly.
Speaker 3: And that's my point for this.
Speaker 1: That is why I'm like, Okay, I get it, and
Speaker 1: it didn't hurt anyone because it's it's not real, it's
Speaker 1: fictional and at the end of the day, it stopped
Speaker 1: people in their tracks. They did offline marketing for a
Speaker 1: quarter of the price and got a ridiculous amount.
Speaker 3: Of course, the price this was like ten cents to
Speaker 3: print that and deliver it. That's cost money, one hundred percent.
Speaker 3: I reckon for them to do this, they have so
Speaker 3: they had just been doing It's further, in my point,
Speaker 3: it cost them nothing. It cost them nothing.
Speaker 2: This would have been the cheapest, the cheapest form of
Speaker 2: marketing that I do agree with you, Britain.
Speaker 3: It has been so effective. It does make you think, like,
Speaker 3: if you're a.
Speaker 2: Brand and you are in the hustle of spending money
Speaker 2: on content, spending money on influencers, spending money on social
Speaker 2: media ads, what can you do that lies outside of
Speaker 2: what is the normal?
Speaker 3: What can you do?
Speaker 2: Maybe it doesn't have to be that flirts be controversial,
Speaker 2: but what can you do that is a experiment that
Speaker 2: is different.
Speaker 7: It also makes me think though, and I mean, this
Speaker 7: could be way too deep for how simple this is.
Speaker 7: When we constantly have to have these different, more shock
Speaker 7: value kind of approaches to content or approaches to marketing,
Speaker 7: I guess to me, I go, do we end up
Speaker 7: getting into a position where it's just like everything is
Speaker 7: so rogue now there are no rules, like this is mental?
Speaker 7: But I actually brought up in the car when we
Speaker 7: were driving here to work today. There's that BRA brand.
Speaker 7: I've mentioned them on the podcast before. It's called Nala.
Speaker 7: I'm obsessed with them. It's a small business down in
Speaker 7: Melbourne and they had a bit of controversy with Instagram
Speaker 7: and TikTok. I think sorry if I'm not quoting this
Speaker 7: exactly correctly, but essentially some of them the Bras are
Speaker 7: mesh and so the photos that they were using, they're.
Speaker 3: Like, they're actual bras.
Speaker 7: And so they were posting photos on Instagram and you
Speaker 7: could see nipples through oh god, not the propple exactly.
Speaker 7: And so that goes against Instagram's nudity guidelines because women's
Speaker 7: nipples are the devil, you know, men's nipples of fine.
Speaker 7: But whatever, So they kept on getting posts taken down,
Speaker 7: and they were getting you know that hash shadow band.
Speaker 3: Yes, you can get into trouble for it.
Speaker 7: So to protest that, they bought this humongous inflatable boob
Speaker 7: with a nipple and they inflated it and floated it down.
Speaker 3: The Yarrow River. Brilliant. I thought it was so brilliant.
Speaker 3: It was in protest too, like nipples of vine. Do
Speaker 3: you know what? I like this because I mean, like
Speaker 3: it's a giant tit floating down the river. People are
Speaker 3: going to talk about it, but yeah, do you see
Speaker 3: that tits? Yeah? You giant.
Speaker 2: And the thing that you said, Kisha is like, well,
Speaker 2: if everyone's going to do things that are so outside
Speaker 2: the box, does that then that mean that no one's
Speaker 2: ever going to be shocked because things are like people
Speaker 2: expect this type of guerrilla marketing. What I have to
Speaker 2: say on that is that no, I do not think
Speaker 2: that there will ever become a time where the majority
Speaker 2: of brands are doing things that lie that far outside
Speaker 2: or are that shocking. And the reason for that is
Speaker 2: because mostly brands are safe, and mostly marketing tactics follow
Speaker 2: what they see other brands doing. Most small businesses are reactionaal.
Speaker 2: They'll look at something else that and other business has
Speaker 2: done and then they'll go, Okay, well I'll try that,
Speaker 2: Or they put their money into quote unquote safe ways
Speaker 2: of marketing their business because we don't have this indispensable
Speaker 2: disposable cash. A lot of small especially small businesses, I
Speaker 2: mean big businesses have the ability to be a little
Speaker 2: bit more playful with their marketing budgets. But when you
Speaker 2: are trying to be everything and do everything in your business,
Speaker 2: you don't have the creative freedom necessarily to go and
Speaker 2: do these sorts of things. So I guess from an
Speaker 2: initiative perspective, I do think that this is great.
Speaker 7: I have a question for you both, and I don't
Speaker 7: even know what my answer to this is. Do you
Speaker 7: think we give more? That's kind of clever and like
Speaker 7: a bit rogue and gorilla marketing. Because it's small business.
Speaker 7: Do you think we'd feel the same if it was
Speaker 7: a huge corporation.
Speaker 2: One percent, because in terms of it being a small business,
Speaker 2: it's creative and it's it's outside a box. Whereas like
Speaker 2: for a big company, like if it was McDonald's or
Speaker 2: someone who was doing letterbox drops like that, we would
Speaker 2: be like, this is what your creative team came up with.
Speaker 2: This is where you are with your millions of dollars
Speaker 2: like doing this weirdly enough, it maybe be as successful.
Speaker 3: Maybe it wouldn't. Maybe we would be like, oh, that's
Speaker 3: so cringe.
Speaker 7: McDonald's are trying to be a bit spicy and a
Speaker 7: bit you know, edgy.
Speaker 3: I think it also fits the brand.
Speaker 1: It's a dress higher company, so I think it fits
Speaker 1: really well. Like I think, yeah, I took your clothes
Speaker 1: from you, you fuck. You took your clothes off and
Speaker 1: fucked my boyfriend, so I picked them up, and like,
Speaker 1: you know, in terms of it.
Speaker 3: Works for the story.
Speaker 2: The story is someone took their clothes off to have
Speaker 2: sex to get back at you, I'm going to sell
Speaker 2: your clothes on this company. I think the story arc
Speaker 2: there makes sense. Yeah, Like McDonald's are not going to
Speaker 2: be like.
Speaker 3: You're cheated, come get a big mac. Yeah.
Speaker 2: Well, I know that we've been speaking about this for
Speaker 2: a while, but I've just jumped onto their Instagram for
Speaker 2: an update, and the brand, who has posted this letter
Speaker 2: on every single car is resharing all of the comments
Speaker 2: across social media. There are so many people who have
Speaker 2: reshed shared the picture of the letter in their car.
Speaker 2: People are being like, poor Jake, I want to know
Speaker 2: who Sarah is. There has been so many of them,
Speaker 2: and people are saying this is the most clever marketing.
Speaker 3: Some people are going to have this. Did this land?
Speaker 3: Didn't this land?
Speaker 2: And that was my initial reaction, But in terms of
Speaker 2: the amount of free eyeballs that they have garnered to
Speaker 2: their site, so many people are saying this is the
Speaker 2: best marketing ploy I've ever seen. I literally fell for
Speaker 2: it until I saw it was on everyone's car. I
Speaker 2: am sensing unrest in the hood and people are like
Speaker 2: videoing other people's reactions to this, which, you know what
Speaker 2: from a small business to come up with this, then
Speaker 2: I kind of ever.
Speaker 3: Changed my mind. I think that they've done very well,
Speaker 3: which was my exact.
Speaker 1: Initial response, which is like you have paid nothing offline
Speaker 1: marketing to get a ridiculous amount of online marketing.
Speaker 3: I cannot genuinely fault this. I think it's great.
Speaker 2: I yeah, and I guess if people's reaction to this
Speaker 2: is that they're taking it as the joke that it
Speaker 2: was intended, then it's no harm done.
Speaker 3: We'll do it. Let's do it, let's let's proply it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we say that's more controversial. Hey we had a
Speaker 2: threesome and now we're pregnant.
Speaker 7: I read say that last week. We could print that
Speaker 7: review that we once got. It was three stars, mind
Speaker 7: you that said I thought this podcast was uncircumcised men
Speaker 7: very disappointed.
Speaker 3: Oh that could be good promotion. Yeah, that's true. What
Speaker 3: it's about.
Speaker 2: Who do you think is going to listen to that?
Speaker 2: Do you think it'll be uncircumcised men or everyone else?
Speaker 3: Net gain is positive exactly.
Speaker 2: Okay, well it is time for accidentally unfiltered Now this
Speaker 2: one it's not so much funny as.
Speaker 3: What it is awkward. Okay, Oh, here we go.
Speaker 2: I started dating my boyfriend six years ago, and after
Speaker 2: a little while I thought it was perfect that his
Speaker 2: mum was a doctor, so I could go to someone
Speaker 2: I knew in the hopes of it being less awkward
Speaker 2: for me, but I was absolutely wrong. Initially I was
Speaker 2: going to see her for minor things like, you know,
Speaker 2: vaccines or having a cold, and during this time I
Speaker 2: was on the pill. Eventually I needed to get a
Speaker 2: new script made, and I didn't think twice about.
Speaker 3: Going to her and asking for a renewal.
Speaker 2: I went in and I asked to get it renewed,
Speaker 2: to which she began to ask a lot of personal questions,
Speaker 2: such as, are you using protection when you have sex?
Speaker 2: Obviously she's implying with her son, and then she asked,
Speaker 2: was I sexually active before her son? What's six years ago?
Speaker 2: Wee no, they had only started dating. This happened six
Speaker 2: years ago, to which I replied yes. She then asked
Speaker 2: me if I'd ever had an SDI check, to which
Speaker 2: I replied no. She then demanded that I had an
Speaker 2: SDI check and said it was routine and a checkup
Speaker 2: that was needed and every GP would ask for it.
Speaker 2: I feel like the gauge of this was not that
Speaker 2: it was just asked for. It was demanded by her
Speaker 2: mother that she had an STI check. I don't know
Speaker 2: why this was ever a good idea. She hands me
Speaker 2: a script with the words chlamydia and STD screening on
Speaker 2: it and for me to peanut cut and tells me
Speaker 2: that I must get it back to her as soon
Speaker 2: as possible. She then goes on to say, of course
Speaker 2: I never gave it to her because it would mean
Speaker 2: that she would be the first person to find out
Speaker 2: if I didn't have an SDI. I immediately stopped going
Speaker 2: to her, And yes, I have been checked since.
Speaker 3: The poor girl.
Speaker 2: But then it turns out, okay, there's a little bit
Speaker 2: more to this. The boyfriend's mum asked her like she did,
Speaker 2: like a follow up, just like a courtesy.
Speaker 3: Are you ever going to get me back that? How's
Speaker 3: that SDI check?
Speaker 1: Going?
Speaker 3: For clap? No, you can't say how's the clap? It's
Speaker 3: just a colloquialism for colmydia? Is that what we call it?
Speaker 8: Though?
Speaker 2: Is that?
Speaker 5: No?
Speaker 7: I found out the clap is actually colloquial for gonorrhea.
Speaker 7: I've always I always thought it was because they both
Speaker 7: started with S. Where did I chlymydia is really hard
Speaker 7: to spell.
Speaker 2: Also, we don't need to cutify an STI just like,
Speaker 2: don't get the pill, get.
Speaker 1: It dark because it's easy to be like, yeah, I
Speaker 1: got the clap, it's a very easily treatable one, but
Speaker 1: I mean fucking awkward.
Speaker 3: I get the GPS. They don't bog bill. It can
Speaker 3: be very expensive, but I.
Speaker 7: Feel like that's a cost I would justify.
Speaker 2: When we interviewed Michael Hing at like one of the
Speaker 2: live shows, he said something which I so deeply related to.
Speaker 3: He's like, you have two doctors.
Speaker 2: You have one doctor for the everyday stuff, and then
Speaker 2: you have one doctor for the stuff that you don't
Speaker 2: want the everyday stuff to know about. And that is
Speaker 2: not your boyfriend's mum. That's how I feel about the case.
Speaker 2: While we're on this, I did have one that I
Speaker 2: was going to read. I was like, oh, save it
Speaker 2: for another week. But it's actually similar in terms of
Speaker 2: it's not that oh it is, it's just uncomfortable. I
Speaker 2: felt really uncomfortable when I read it. I'm so incredibly
Speaker 2: lucky to be twenty two weeks pregnant today, woohoo. Last
Speaker 2: week I found some free online anti natal classes to attend,
Speaker 2: as I have so much to learn about preparing birth
Speaker 2: and raising a baby. I joined the first class this
Speaker 2: evening via zoom and I thought, how great that this
Speaker 2: is free, what a great similar community.
Speaker 1: I was on my phone and I was talking to
Speaker 1: the Lovely Midwife. There were a bunch of people that
Speaker 1: had also joined the class. She was giving some great
Speaker 1: information with diagrams, but every second word was um, so
Speaker 1: much so that it actually drove me crazy, and I
Speaker 1: struggled listening. I'm not being dramatic. I swear I'm not exaggerating.
Speaker 1: I've never heard someone say I'm more in my life.
Speaker 2: So annoying to notice something. So if you look here
Speaker 2: example the whole time.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 1: I listen to podcasts every day and I run large
Speaker 1: online training workshops for my work. I know as a
Speaker 1: presenter that you need to mix up your filler words
Speaker 1: for better and gage. Anyhow, we're ten minutes in and
Speaker 1: I'm actually struggling so hard with this constant use of
Speaker 1: the word um. So I saw a chat box that
Speaker 1: I thought was anonymous.
Speaker 3: Stop it.
Speaker 1: I have since learned that to be anonymous, you need
Speaker 1: to click be anonymous. I decided this might be the
Speaker 1: right time to suggest, and I don't know why, because
Speaker 1: this poor lady was doing this fabulous call for free,
Speaker 1: and I'm so ashamed, but I said content's great infographics
Speaker 1: are Okay, I can't stand how much you are using
Speaker 1: the word m Can you please stop or I will
Speaker 1: have to leave the chat. She thought it was anonymous feedback, okay,
Speaker 1: valuable feed and then I'm not okay, no, it's and
Speaker 1: then the lady. Two minutes later the midwife read out,
Speaker 1: very offended and grumpy. Thanks, Chloe, I just got the
Speaker 1: comment to use, so stop using the word.
Speaker 2: Um.
Speaker 1: I've been doing this for forty years, Chloe, and no
Speaker 1: one has ever told me that it was a problem,
Speaker 1: so I will continue to use it.
Speaker 3: I am deceased.
Speaker 2: Can I say, though, just because no one's ever told
Speaker 2: you it's a problem doesn't mean it's not.
Speaker 3: I edit out all the arms just.
Speaker 2: Arms.
Speaker 3: You guys don't, but guests do.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, we don't wear great with arms. Now, I say,
Speaker 2: like a lot though, I edit that out. It drives
Speaker 2: me crazy every time I listen back to an episode
Speaker 2: and I'm like like like like black, like like like
Speaker 2: like I'm delete de Lily delead. Oh, Chloe, how awkward
Speaker 2: like every you've pressed Oh, I just can't.
Speaker 1: I'm just thinking about that moment it pops up with
Speaker 1: your name. You can't take it back.
Speaker 2: It's like when you accidentally send the wrong text to someone,
Speaker 2: which now you can delete within two minutes, but.
Speaker 3: That moment that you press send and you're like, I
Speaker 3: have deep progress.
Speaker 2: I had a really, really, really beige version of this
Speaker 2: on the weekend, like a minor, minor version of this.
Speaker 2: So recently we got peloton bikes, right, and I'm using
Speaker 2: it like I'm in the peloton world. Now.
Speaker 3: It's great. I do my ED twenty minutes a nighttime,
Speaker 3: but I'm very unfit.
Speaker 2: I've not exercised since Dancing with the Stars, like, not
Speaker 2: a single This is going to blow some people's minds,
Speaker 2: Like I haven't even been for a walk with the
Speaker 2: intention of it being exercised since Dancing with the Stars.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but you're growing a fungus, Yeah, you mean a
Speaker 3: lot out also the labia. Yeah, I'm growing a laba
Speaker 3: and a fungus. Fuck you're growing.
Speaker 2: But seriously, I've been so bad, so this has been
Speaker 2: a really big thing for me. And I did my
Speaker 2: like twenty minute workout was my first one, and then
Speaker 2: I went and did my second twenty minute workout and
Speaker 2: I was really proud because it was two days in
Speaker 2: a row. But I didn't realize that I had my
Speaker 2: entire profile on public and at lists like what You've achieved,
Speaker 2: and it was like these fucking losers just done twenty minutes.
Speaker 2: Everybody else who was in the run was or in
Speaker 2: the cycle was like private, but I was there with
Speaker 2: my like twenty.
Speaker 3: Minutes lay list.
Speaker 7: Dude, this happens on Apple watches and Strava. People can
Speaker 7: ask to.
Speaker 3: Be friends with you.
Speaker 1: No, I don't.
Speaker 3: Why would I.
Speaker 7: Ever want you to see how slowly I run a
Speaker 7: call like, I don't need your judgment.
Speaker 3: I'm judging myself enough. I don't need for people to
Speaker 3: be able to see my exercise habits.
Speaker 2: Yeah, like David in the UK doesn't need to know
Speaker 2: that I cycled for twenty minutes.
Speaker 3: Stick off, David, I mean.
Speaker 1: Laura, I'm going to go against the grain here. I
Speaker 1: think twenty minutes on the pelotony's a flex thank you.
Speaker 1: I'm only clock in twenty minutes.
Speaker 3: Does it count how many times you get to pull? No,
Speaker 3: I'm really into it.
Speaker 1: I can't pause because if you can pause, but once
Speaker 1: you go and you go on your feed as strapped
Speaker 1: in on the it's like a proper cycle. I feel
Speaker 1: like a boss. I feel like I'm like a proper
Speaker 1: cycle person. But it's like once the motion, the forward
Speaker 1: motion is going, there's no stopping but.
Speaker 3: Motion in the ocean. No see. I need this, I
Speaker 3: need this.
Speaker 2: I need to have something that keeps me so accountable
Speaker 2: that it straps me and otherwise, if there's ever an
Speaker 2: excuse to stop, I will stop.
Speaker 7: I'm properly convinced that the only people who share their
Speaker 7: health data are the people at like the crems of
Speaker 7: La Chreme. They know they're fucking killing it. It's a flex.
Speaker 3: It's not David's accountable.
Speaker 7: It's the people who run four minute kilometers and they
Speaker 7: just want to show people.
Speaker 3: But that's fine. I don't think you need to be
Speaker 3: sharing your palot on workouts with everyone. Put on private,
Speaker 3: put on private. I did. It took me a while
Speaker 3: to figure out how to though.
Speaker 2: All right, guys, you know that we never finish a
Speaker 2: Tuesday episode without our suck and our sweet, our highlight
Speaker 2: and our low light of the week. Pretty Huckley, what
Speaker 2: is your sucky duck apart from running over a bird?
Speaker 3: That's it, my suck killed bird. Can you say the
Speaker 3: same suck? You can? And you've done this for four years.
Speaker 2: When that is the biggest worst thing of my week,
Speaker 2: I'm one hundred percent doubling down on it, like I
Speaker 2: killed an animal and it left me traumatized and it's
Speaker 2: my suck.
Speaker 3: Yep. My sweet was just that I went and saw
Speaker 3: my family.
Speaker 1: I haven't seen all my family in Asia, so I
Speaker 1: had just a really wholesome family weekend and caught up
Speaker 1: with some old friends, like just a weekend that I
Speaker 1: don't really do very often. I feel like I'm all
Speaker 1: just work, work, work, alone, alone, alone, Like I just
Speaker 1: chill my own all the time. And that's not a complaint,
Speaker 1: but like that's my wind down, you know. And then
Speaker 1: I really thought, Okay, I've got to stop putting my
Speaker 1: solitude and my love of solitude before actually catching up
Speaker 1: with the people that matter, which is actually perfect timing
Speaker 1: for the episode that we have tomorrow, which is with
Speaker 1: Dodtor Ali Walker. Now, I've had a Ali Walker on the
Speaker 1: podcast before if that name rings a bearl and we
Speaker 1: spoke to her about Connection because she's a Connection specialist.
Speaker 2: And you guys loved her as much as we did.
Speaker 2: So we've got her back and we're talking about exactly
Speaker 2: that solitude loneliness in particular young people tied to this
Speaker 2: time of year because it's a hard time of year
Speaker 2: coming into the Christmas holidays. Well, we really felt that
Speaker 2: it was the perfect time to kind of re explore
Speaker 2: this topic, Dear of Loneliness. And you know, during a
Speaker 2: time of year where everyone is told to be happy
Speaker 2: because it's Christmas and there's all these amazing things to
Speaker 2: look forward to. But if there is a gap between
Speaker 2: how you're feeling and what you're supposed to be feeling
Speaker 2: i E.
Speaker 3: Jolly, i E.
Speaker 2: Christmas, then it can make you feel even more lonely,
Speaker 2: and it can exacerbate those feelings of the things you
Speaker 2: don't have in your life, especially and I know we've
Speaker 2: spoken about it in past years, but especially for people
Speaker 2: who are single, who want to be in relationships and
Speaker 2: they're going to family gatherings and everyone seems to be
Speaker 2: in a relationship, but can really highlight those moments in
Speaker 2: life as well.
Speaker 3: So that is coming out tomorrow. It is a great episode.
Speaker 2: And then for My Suck and Sweet for the Week,
Speaker 2: My Suck for the Week, So Marley's become really obsessed
Speaker 2: with this baby doll, like obsessed with this baby doll,
Speaker 2: she carries it everywhere.
Speaker 3: She's a mum.
Speaker 2: She's not very good mum because she's not particularly gentle
Speaker 2: with the baby doll. But it is an uncomfortably realistic
Speaker 2: looking newborn baby doll, Like it looks like a when
Speaker 2: a very fresh newborn comes out. It's got that like
Speaker 2: really squished newborn babyface. Anyway, my suck is that she
Speaker 2: now insists on taking it everywhere. That includes to the beach.
Speaker 2: So she took it to the beach with her yesterday
Speaker 2: and she dragged this baby doll around the kid's pool
Speaker 2: by its foot. She threw it into the ocean. The
Speaker 2: amount of people who stopped and looked at us like
Speaker 2: we were just well, there was so many double takes,
Speaker 2: so many double takes, but you can't get it off her,
Speaker 2: and it just seems so inappropriate to have it in
Speaker 2: that space. So this is my juggle, is trying to
Speaker 2: explain to Mali while that that's not necessarily the best
Speaker 2: thing to do.
Speaker 3: It's not a big suck, but it is very very
Speaker 3: very awkward.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think you only do you need to explain
Speaker 2: that one if it's that realistic and you're at a
Speaker 2: kiddy pool with other kids and kids. I think you
Speaker 2: need to explain that one, which we tried, but then
Speaker 2: it ended up in her having a full Stage five
Speaker 2: meltdown at the Bondeau public pools and I was like,
Speaker 2: I just can't deal with this right now.
Speaker 3: It's not the hill I'm going to die on today.
Speaker 2: Anyway, what you got to do is when they're asleep,
Speaker 2: you take the toy and you hide it, put it
Speaker 2: in the bin, and that's how you get rid of things.
Speaker 2: And then you say that the toy fairy came and
Speaker 2: took it away. Say I think I'm doing some damage
Speaker 2: to my children.
Speaker 3: Not sure.
Speaker 2: Anyway, My sweet for the week is you know how
Speaker 2: I talked about my laptop last week and how it
Speaker 2: was absolutely eft and it went swimming in my handbag
Speaker 2: and it was all over. And then I bought myself
Speaker 2: a new laptop. Guess what it came Bachelor. The rice
Speaker 2: worked and if you've ever been curious rice, Matt put
Speaker 2: it in a box full of rice for two days,
Speaker 2: and on the third day it rose again.
Speaker 3: Did he put the rice over the keyboards and stuff completely?
Speaker 2: He opened it and he completely encased it in rice
Speaker 2: and it fully dried out. And now it's working, and
Speaker 2: I just feel like Rice is the savior for everything.
Speaker 2: If you're life, anything in your life is going wrong,
Speaker 2: I think we just pop it in Rice from now on.
Speaker 2: I don't know about that break up Rice, Rice, Yeah, absolutely,
Speaker 2: you got a cold. Go sit in some Rice having
Speaker 2: a mental breakdown, Go sit in some Rice. It's gonna
Speaker 2: make everything better. Why do you think it's been such
Speaker 2: a core part of Asian culture for so long?
Speaker 3: They know what they're doing. Please, Rice, do not listen
Speaker 3: to Laura's health advice. Broke down. Wait wait, wait, you
Speaker 3: hurt yourself?
Speaker 2: Rice, rest Ice compression elevation see literally faces ever literally
Speaker 2: eat us us.
Speaker 3: You don't eat Rice anyway. Thank you guys for listening
Speaker 3: to this episode. That is it from us.
Speaker 2: Guys. If you love the app, jump on to Instagram,
Speaker 2: j I'm onto Apple podcast reviews.
Speaker 3: You can follow us at Life un Cup Podcast. We
Speaker 3: also have a TikTok. We've got all the things, and
Speaker 3: you know the drill.
Speaker 2: Tell you mum, pay dad, tell you dot, tell your
Speaker 2: friends and share I love because we love Love