Speaker 1: Always Sunny, Always Sunny. A flexin Frooms live show recording
Speaker 1: brought to you by Cada and Specsavers.
Speaker 2: It is Flex and Rooms the podcast. Let's not what's
Speaker 2: the word I'm looking for mince words.
Speaker 1: I just knew.
Speaker 2: Literally, we've been so good at that. Flex and Rooms
Speaker 2: have an issue with going on tangents, So let's keep
Speaker 2: it tight and move straight into the podcast.
Speaker 1: Flex and Frooms they're the best.
Speaker 2: What did you cad?
Speaker 1: FLEXI I saw that Ireland Baldwin.
Speaker 2: Do you know who she is? One more time?
Speaker 1: Ireland Baldwin? Okay, yep, anybody else know Ireland Baldwin.
Speaker 2: Oh, Alec Baldwin, Hailey's sister, oh Halee Beaber, Hailey Beaber's cousin.
Speaker 1: Okay, Ireland Bourwen. I think she was the one that
Speaker 1: Alec Baldwin like left to really mean yeah a voicemail
Speaker 1: thank you on the front, and I was like, what
Speaker 1: is I think we heard that? Should we get into it? No,
Speaker 1: we won't get into that, okay classic.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Ireland recently had a baby, which freaks me out, Like
Speaker 1: I have this thought the other day thinking if someone's
Speaker 1: my agent gets pregnant twenty four that they're like a
Speaker 1: teen mum, but we're fully adults, Like if we're have
Speaker 1: a baby right now, it's like not an issue anyway, would.
Speaker 2: Be good for branding.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so the mummy bloger pipeline so Ireland Baldwin has
Speaker 1: had a baby and she's named it Holland. Initial thoughts
Speaker 1: pad up. If you think that's a good name?
Speaker 2: Yeah, well you don't, okay. Can we be a bit
Speaker 2: more specific with if you think it's a good name? Okay?
Speaker 1: So I was thinking do you think that's a good name?
Speaker 1: My query is do you think it's okay to call
Speaker 1: your child a name of like a country that you
Speaker 1: have no ties to? Ireland Baldwin. I'm gonna assume they're
Speaker 1: from that region of the world maybe, or maybe they're not.
Speaker 1: And then she's clearly not from Holland, is what I'm
Speaker 1: trying to say.
Speaker 2: Clearly because you just found it. You were Scottish, true, true,
Speaker 2: and you're doing strect impersonations long before, long before.
Speaker 1: Do you think it's weird? Like if you had a baby,
Speaker 1: would you name it something that doesn't relate to you
Speaker 1: all the country you're from?
Speaker 2: I mean to be fair, I know, like people named Asia,
Speaker 2: people named India. I know a people named Paris who
Speaker 2: were not Parisian. I don't think I've really thought much
Speaker 2: of it. I feel as though whether it is offensive
Speaker 2: or inoffensive, the damage is done regardless. I just feel
Speaker 2: like you're gonna it's hard enough having a name that
Speaker 2: is not the norm from where you're from, but a
Speaker 2: name that is so common their whole life, they're gonna
Speaker 2: be battling. Oh, so are you from Holland? Oh do
Speaker 2: you have any family there? It's gonna be frustrating. But
Speaker 2: you know, I don't feel strongly about it.
Speaker 1: Do youse? It's rubbed you some kind of way round
Speaker 1: that's just interested me. Holland. Hmmm, Holland. I like it,
Speaker 1: Holland Holly. I guess you could shortened the Holly. So
Speaker 1: if like it comes around that naming your kid Holland
Speaker 1: is like a not okay thing to do, you just
Speaker 1: call it Holly. Easy way out. Well, that's on that
Speaker 1: controversial bab Holland. It's robbing you.
Speaker 2: See, this is Fruby has a very particular face and
Speaker 2: it's her bite, her tongue face where I'm like, just
Speaker 2: say it, babe, because it's bubbling right here, and I
Speaker 2: know you want to get it out.
Speaker 1: Can I interject and say that if you met somebody
Speaker 1: from Sydney.
Speaker 2: Oh, I love that you probably really This is why
Speaker 2: I wanted to bring this up, because I want to
Speaker 2: name my kids Sydney with it with I. Oh, okay,
Speaker 2: So you were frowning at Ireland here like, oh, I'm
Speaker 2: gonna name my kid Sidney.
Speaker 1: It's weird.
Speaker 2: It's weird.
Speaker 1: I knew that i'd put this in my notes. For
Speaker 1: some reason.
Speaker 2: There was thank you, Marty, Thanks Marty.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna call my kids Sydney. But I think I'm
Speaker 1: allowed to because I spent a lot of my former
Speaker 1: formery years in Sydney.
Speaker 2: See, but up until this point, you're rep in Melbourne.
Speaker 2: I'm from Melbourne, guys. What do you call it?
Speaker 4: Docklands fits right, flicks and it's Valentine's So if you're
Speaker 4: in the car and you forgot that's Valentine's Day and
Speaker 4: you have a partner hot foot to.
Speaker 1: Your local calls, get a roach chin Bred, some of
Speaker 1: that some of that good quality mayonnaise, which do you
Speaker 1: know they're discontinuing Herman's. I was gonna literally say, I
Speaker 1: think it's Hellman's.
Speaker 2: Oh, sorry, babe.
Speaker 1: So thank you again. See this audience back up, FLEXI,
Speaker 1: what are your initial thoughts? I say, Valentine's Day. Let's
Speaker 1: to a word association. What's the first word you think of?
Speaker 2: Romance?
Speaker 1: Oh? I was picturing you're gonna say consumerism?
Speaker 2: Yeah, But babes, like, even if I said that, what
Speaker 2: is my name?
Speaker 1: Flex Mammy?
Speaker 2: Yeah? Hair maiden of capitalism, hairmad of consumerism? Like I
Speaker 2: am the ultimate consumer and the ultimate capitalist. So like,
Speaker 2: when I hear these things, I'm like, what a fun
Speaker 2: way to participate. That being said, though, I will say,
Speaker 2: like I love the critical conversation around all of these
Speaker 2: like consumer centric holidays. I think it's really important to
Speaker 2: understand how you feel about the things where you position
Speaker 2: yourself on these things, because there's a lot of conversation,
Speaker 2: a lot of chit chat, and before you know, you
Speaker 2: find yourself really emotionally influenced by thinks you just fundamentally
Speaker 2: you don't care about. Like I'm so sure half people
Speaker 2: in this room don't have any thoughts on Valentine's Day.
Speaker 2: It's like whatever, like you're down, you're not down, whatever,
Speaker 2: And then the other half might feel like I have
Speaker 2: strong thoughts. So I think it's important to have strong thoughts. Realistically,
Speaker 2: I think it's chill.
Speaker 5: Well.
Speaker 1: I think Valentine's Day and other consumeris con consumer lead.
Speaker 1: Is that what you call it? Consumerius?
Speaker 2: Lead?
Speaker 1: Holidays are actually the best because they're non denominational. Ok
Speaker 1: you can get involved. Okay, that is how the world
Speaker 1: heals Valentine's Day? What else is there? See? Offs off?
Speaker 2: Christmas? No Christmas, Halloween, no Halloween's witchy pagan's it's your yair. Sorry,
Speaker 2: your people, my people, but also Jesus and my people
Speaker 2: gon't get it. Do you think Valentine's Day is good?
Speaker 2: Paddles up?
Speaker 1: Okay, slowly.
Speaker 2: The next quick question, do you expect to be a
Speaker 2: participant in Valentine's Day? Are you expecting a gift or something?
Speaker 2: Are you trying to give a gift? Pedals up?
Speaker 1: So that's very few people romantics.
Speaker 2: Would you be excited if your partner or crush gave
Speaker 2: you something thoughtful or sweet or romantic on Valentine's say?
Speaker 2: Paddles up.
Speaker 3: Yes.
Speaker 2: See, So what I'm seeing is a bunch of haters
Speaker 2: in the room. A single.
Speaker 1: Up.
Speaker 2: Oh, I love this.
Speaker 1: That's acts of facts before we start, sir, in the
Speaker 1: green cap. I don't know if you like to be
Speaker 1: singled out? Can we get a microphone to this, gentlemen?
Speaker 2: Please already? Yeah, I've got some questions. I'm not ready
Speaker 2: for the part.
Speaker 1: I was waiting, So, Sir, I think you were saying
Speaker 1: what what?
Speaker 5: What?
Speaker 1: What were we saying before? And you nodding?
Speaker 2: So it was Valentine's Day, ganger present Valentine's Day?
Speaker 1: Are you going to get a gift?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 5: Because it's my partner's birthday on Valentine's Day as well,
Speaker 5: So that's why I'm a little bit salty about it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I was like, okay, so we can't have one
Speaker 2: day to ourselves? Can we be sweet that my class?
Speaker 1: Please?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Class for love, young love, Young love. Sir, birthday King,
Speaker 1: What do you want for your birthday? Oh ah?
Speaker 2: Some new headphones?
Speaker 1: Maybe some live music tickets.
Speaker 2: That the brand? So I don't know.
Speaker 1: Are we talking like maybe some new Sonny?
Speaker 2: Perhaps?
Speaker 1: Literally I'm wearing like thirty year old Sonny.
Speaker 2: So it's just if I get one hundred and ninety
Speaker 2: dollars they do see all real everybody here gets a
Speaker 2: one hundred and ninety nine dollars gifts out to dispect savers,
Speaker 2: so like your thought about it dropping the secret so
Speaker 2: to you anyway, I think you're gonna have a fantastic birthday.
Speaker 1: Happy birthday. Literally you might be turning twenty five, like
Speaker 1: for ya this year. It's very exciting. Quick caveat though,
Speaker 1: you know, a little paddle session we just.
Speaker 2: Did, you know, this is why I am like not
Speaker 2: critically thinking on the internet anymore, like I critically think
Speaker 2: in my own spaces because I feel as though, like
Speaker 2: it's such a hypothetical, like abstract conversation that contradicts how
Speaker 2: we all feel, like below the surface. So like I
Speaker 2: feel like most people in this room, people who are
Speaker 2: of like a similar like level of value as us,
Speaker 2: could say like.
Speaker 1: Okay, common people, what is the level of value? Like
Speaker 1: we share common values? Oh okay, I thought you meant
Speaker 1: like value in society.
Speaker 2: Oh no, no, no, no, like we share like common values
Speaker 2: like we're lack minded people, right, so we know that
Speaker 2: like things.
Speaker 1: Doctors and nurses, Like, I don't know if you contribute
Speaker 1: that much girls, No, no, so like we can we
Speaker 1: know the verb, but you'd be like, you know.
Speaker 2: Valentine's Day is a capitalist holiday. La la la la la.
Speaker 2: But then on the surface, you would still be moved
Speaker 2: if someone was to honor you in that way on
Speaker 2: Valentine's Day. And I think like, obviously we had the
Speaker 2: patience to be like, hey, here's the contradiction now, But
Speaker 2: then on the Internet people aren't recognizing their own contradictions.
Speaker 2: Conversation gets boring. Back to the point, though, who's single?
Speaker 2: Paddles up? And I've actually made the paddles higher. Let's
Speaker 2: not be subtled with that. I whant to see paddles
Speaker 2: high up.
Speaker 1: Put your paddle up. Yeah, yeah, I'm here. We're actually
Speaker 1: only going to do one person because we don't have
Speaker 1: that much time. I'm both to do a separate DM.
Speaker 1: But who's single?
Speaker 2: It has a crush.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you were the first woman with yours.
Speaker 2: I told you right up.
Speaker 1: Who's the enjoyment? The baron barge? The baron barge? Wow,
Speaker 1: but no wetness on the boat? All right? Do you
Speaker 1: want to come up on stage?
Speaker 2: Yeah? Yeah, give her a flap sage. You're bold.
Speaker 1: Look at you with the disc so good?
Speaker 2: Literally twin Oh my god. For those who don't know,
Speaker 2: I wore this to the r's. It was very hard
Speaker 2: and did get best stressed.
Speaker 1: Thank you.
Speaker 2: Okay, everybody.
Speaker 1: I'm really stressed out though.
Speaker 2: Can we just include everybody in the room, single, not single, married, widow, divorced.
Speaker 1: Do you have a crush? Paddles up?
Speaker 5: Please?
Speaker 2: What was.
Speaker 4: It?
Speaker 2: Better be recent for mcordethorn Roses.
Speaker 1: What is your name?
Speaker 2: My name is Grace, Grace.
Speaker 5: My middle names was Cinder actually, so yeah, wow, you taste.
Speaker 2: Aquarius like Crais Moon Moon thought it was in there
Speaker 2: somehe and loves.
Speaker 1: It, Gracie. Okay, so what is three things about your crush? Okay?
Speaker 2: He likes tns and jaws, paddles up, tns, jawns and drones.
Speaker 2: Those are the three I like your crush? Right George
Speaker 2: un beautiful comp and a little mullet and a little star.
Speaker 2: I'm hearing too many murmurs. What's going on?
Speaker 1: We don't like George.
Speaker 2: George Jean shorts, shorts, paddles out for a Jean short.
Speaker 2: I can, okay shaddle.
Speaker 1: Out for a mullet? Yeah they, Oh my.
Speaker 2: God, look at you all stress for a second.
Speaker 1: Okay, so we're just going to cut right to it
Speaker 1: because time is of the essence, isn't it, Brookie. See
Speaker 1: I'm the one taking the time for once he feels good,
Speaker 1: doesn't it. This is what I think you should say
Speaker 1: to your crush, how like close you?
Speaker 5: So he's actually best friends with this guy that was
Speaker 5: on and off with for like a year, same social circle,
Speaker 5: but it's like we're good friends, but like he's friends
Speaker 5: with the Eggs and it's just a bit like I
Speaker 5: don't know how to cross that boundary.
Speaker 2: Classic homie hop have we all been there? Are the
Speaker 2: homie told you are bringing back reckless energy? Just try it?
Speaker 1: Agreed? Okay, So this is how I think you should
Speaker 1: I'm going to say his name's Jordan. It's not, but
Speaker 1: I'll take it, okay, Dylan, No, hey Jordan, it's Grace.
Speaker 1: Even though you could see that from my handle? Is
Speaker 1: it an em? I went to a party the other
Speaker 1: day and I thought you were going to be there
Speaker 1: because I know you love tens and mullets, the concern
Speaker 1: on your face. The party was actually in Fitzroy, but
Speaker 1: I didn't see there. I was wondering if you were
Speaker 1: at the fitz Troy. That's a good one. Yeah, And
Speaker 1: then he's like, classic Grace, let's go sis, what's yours?
Speaker 2: I'm going to phone a friend for this one. And
Speaker 2: my friend, I mean, one of one hundred people in
Speaker 2: the crowd today, what is an effective DM slide?
Speaker 1: Okay, not too nice. Once I was asked what I
Speaker 1: was out to and I just sent my address as
Speaker 1: the reply.
Speaker 2: Do you know what though, that's bold? I feel like
Speaker 2: that's what I want to see, Okay, my treasure.
Speaker 1: And that's something I would do, honestly every time through.
Speaker 2: Me and I have a conversation about dating, I find
Speaker 2: that like our approaches are so extreme because I don't
Speaker 2: know how to be subtle or coy, and I can
Speaker 2: only do what one would refer to as a corporate
Speaker 2: DM slide. It's like, here is the context, here are
Speaker 2: the options A or B. Please let me know at
Speaker 2: you know, a realistic time. So like how I would
Speaker 2: DM slide is I would say, and this is one
Speaker 2: from the archives. I would say, this is me shooting
Speaker 2: my shot. So if that's not a vibe, let me know, babe,
Speaker 2: success right one hundred percent, because realistically, you don't shoot
Speaker 2: your shot when it's lukewarm. I feel like too many
Speaker 2: people like to select sit in ambiguity with like, oh
Speaker 2: you know, like is there tension? Babes, they were nice
Speaker 2: to you, there's not tension. I feel like if you're
Speaker 2: in an environment where it's flirty, there's no way you
Speaker 2: can lose because nobody is immune to lattery, nobody, not
Speaker 2: one person, So anything goes.
Speaker 1: Just a crush, just a crush.
Speaker 2: Yeah, just like friends. I don't know a great question.
Speaker 5: I'm definitely more of a froom's listener vibe, so I
Speaker 5: definitely princess era, sit back on them, come to me.
Speaker 2: They have to impress me. So I feel like I
Speaker 2: know that he's currently I don't think he knows he's there.
Speaker 5: I simmering, like kept the flirting going, but like the
Speaker 5: whole like friends with the X thing is like I
Speaker 5: don't know if I can cross that line.
Speaker 2: So I'm trying to figure out how to do that.
Speaker 2: But I like this window of time, will you give
Speaker 2: yourself until you're like I'm done? I don't know.
Speaker 5: I feel like a good like if you message me
Speaker 5: when I was out and was like, oh, where are
Speaker 5: you at a bit, Oh my god, come to this party,
Speaker 5: and it'd be like, you know, a fun like chill,
Speaker 5: like I'm just amouting a friend like you always say,
Speaker 5: you know you could have an out right gotta be like,
Speaker 5: oh it's just amouting a friend to a pod right
Speaker 5: in case it's rejectionniability, So I always say so that
Speaker 5: way if it doesn't work out, just friends. But if
Speaker 5: it does, it's like, well we're a party and then.
Speaker 2: I can do that. You know, you look so cute.
Speaker 5: And if he's like, oh, like not about it, just
Speaker 5: a friend, just friend calling, what are you doing about?
Speaker 3: Like?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 1: So possible diability for sure.
Speaker 2: So see you in twenty twenty six. This is the
Speaker 2: longest game, every long list.
Speaker 1: This is flex and frooms.
Speaker 2: I've got a question for you, through me, but also
Speaker 2: everyone in our live audience today. Can people exclude themselves
Speaker 2: from fashion? Can you really live this life and claim
Speaker 2: that you are not impacted or affected by fashion? Paddles
Speaker 2: up Throumy's got one paddle up, We've got two paddles
Speaker 2: three for context of like one hundred and twenty people
Speaker 2: in this room. So through me to clarify five paddles.
Speaker 2: Not putting words in your mouth, but you believe that
Speaker 2: people can earnestly exclude themselves from fashion and not be
Speaker 2: impacted by it at all? Well, there are two different things, Okay,
Speaker 2: please clarify the first one.
Speaker 1: Yes, you can exclude yourself from fashion, you reckon, Yes,
Speaker 1: what does.
Speaker 2: That mean to you? If I said I've excluded myself
Speaker 2: from fashion, what does that say?
Speaker 1: I can imagine you just having like one outfit that
Speaker 1: you always wear and it's not a political statement or
Speaker 1: is it. And you're not reading fashion magazines, you're not
Speaker 1: engaging in fashion. You're not thinking about what other people
Speaker 1: are wearing. I think that's the key, is not engaging
Speaker 1: and even thinking about it. And I think some people
Speaker 1: really don't. I think it's a luxury. I think some
Speaker 1: people have to think about fashion more than others. But
Speaker 1: I think some people I'm imagining someone like like a
Speaker 1: busy mum, Like I think about my mom when I
Speaker 1: was growing up, Like she's a busy mom, she works
Speaker 1: full time, not thinking about sinoea. She never buys clothes,
Speaker 1: That's what I'm picturing, So she's not in that cycle.
Speaker 2: Yeah, paddles up if you agree or like you you're
Speaker 2: of a similar vein kind of.
Speaker 1: Thank you, Yeah, because you're saying I think.
Speaker 2: People can kind of exclude themselves from like the superficiality
Speaker 2: of fashion. Definitely, But I think as a concept, the
Speaker 2: way you look, the way you present yourself, even if
Speaker 2: you don't think that you're act participating, well everyone who
Speaker 2: gets to observe you gets to say that you are,
Speaker 2: like you picking one outfit to where every day is participating.
Speaker 2: That's your form of participation. But when we were discussing
Speaker 2: this topic briefly a couple of years ago, Brookie, a producer,
Speaker 2: mentioned the devil wes Prata and she's got us a
Speaker 2: little exerpt from this. We can all be on the
Speaker 2: same page for the second half of this conversation.
Speaker 1: Love this one.
Speaker 3: Both those belts look exactly the same to me.
Speaker 5: You know, I'm still learning about this stuff and this stuff.
Speaker 3: Oh okay, I see. You think this has nothing to
Speaker 3: do with you. You go to your closet and you select
Speaker 3: I don't know that lumpy blue sweater, for instance, because
Speaker 3: you're trying to tell the world that you take yourself
Speaker 3: too seriously to care about what you put on your back.
Speaker 3: But what you don't know is that that sweater is
Speaker 3: not just blue, it's not turquois, it's not lapist, it's
Speaker 3: actually and you're all so blithely unaware of the fact
Speaker 3: that in two thousand and two, Oscar de la Renta
Speaker 3: did a collection of Cerulian gowns, and then I think
Speaker 3: it was Eve sin Laurent, wasn't it who showed Cerrillian
Speaker 3: military jackets. I think we needed a jacket here, And
Speaker 3: then Cerulian quickly showed up in the collections of eight
Speaker 3: different designers.
Speaker 1: I'm going to filter down.
Speaker 3: Through the department stores and then trickled on down into
Speaker 3: some tragic casual corner where you no doubt fished it
Speaker 3: out of some clearance spin. However, that blue represents millions
Speaker 3: of dollars and countless jobs. And it's sort of comical
Speaker 3: how you think that you've made a choice that exempts
Speaker 3: you from the fashion industry when in fact you're wearing
Speaker 3: a sweater that was selected for you by the people
Speaker 3: in this room.
Speaker 1: Wow, one of the all time great saints.
Speaker 2: Really. Now, you mentioned before that you believe people can
Speaker 2: exclude themselves from the fashion conversation, and you reference your mom,
Speaker 2: who you said, I don't want to like say.
Speaker 1: Busy, you know, maybe would have once once in a time,
Speaker 1: like thought about fashion, but had different priorities. Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah. And then after us we just played this little
Speaker 2: exerpt from devilwz Prata and they were saying that, like
Speaker 2: you know even now, right, let's say you've been wearing
Speaker 2: the same clothes for the last ten years, and so
Speaker 2: for all intents and purposes, you don't feel as you're
Speaker 2: participating in the fashion conversation because look, it's just these
Speaker 2: this is functional, I had it forever. What people are
Speaker 2: kind of infairing is that, well, at one point in time,
Speaker 2: ten years ago, that item that you bought was directly
Speaker 2: influenced by what was trending. It was at one point
Speaker 2: in time maybe the center of the conversation around fashion.
Speaker 2: It was pinnacle, it was necessary. And so even if
Speaker 2: you don't attribute your almost like relationship to it as.
Speaker 1: Being fashion, does that mean that it's not? Well, I
Speaker 1: think fashion is kind of like a language. It's like
Speaker 1: you can be fluent in something, or you can have
Speaker 1: some sort of like it's like digital literacy. So if
Speaker 1: you fully understand the Internet, or like if you're gen
Speaker 1: z and you're on TikTok constantly, then you you become
Speaker 1: fluent in like certain sounds or certain kind of trends
Speaker 1: or as. Then you get like someone a millennial, say,
Speaker 1: coming onto TikTok for the first time and they're usingth
Speaker 1: like that.
Speaker 2: Do do do do do Do Do Do do do do
Speaker 2: do do that?
Speaker 1: Like monkey spinning music?
Speaker 2: How come I don't know that one because.
Speaker 1: You're obviously more on the gen Z side because you're
Speaker 1: twenty four. What's the sound? Don't don don't don't?
Speaker 2: Oh the first time that comes on when you okay
Speaker 2: y y yeah yeh yeh okay yeah.
Speaker 1: So yeah. I think that like, for example, Miranda Priestley
Speaker 1: and that has this encyclopedic knowledge of fashion, which I
Speaker 1: like the idea that you can exclude yourself. You cannot
Speaker 1: speak a language of fashion, say, and totally remove yourself
Speaker 1: from the conversation, because I think also fashion can be
Speaker 1: quite like give you a lot of anxiety. Like think
Speaker 1: when I was in school, I wouldn't go to hasual clothes,
Speaker 1: say I just wear like my uniform because it was
Speaker 1: so much pressure and I felt like I didn't have
Speaker 1: access to the clothes that actually expressed who I was,
Speaker 1: and so I just didn't participate. That's huge.
Speaker 2: Can I ask a question to you and also to
Speaker 2: our audience, if from today and I post this on
Speaker 2: my Instagram, so if you you're on there, you've experienced it,
Speaker 2: But if from this moment forward, for the rest of
Speaker 2: the year, you had to be dressed up in an
Speaker 2: aesthetic that you hated, right, Like, if you love color,
Speaker 2: it's all monotony. If you love clothes that fit you well,
Speaker 2: nothing fits you well. If you love accessorizing, no accessories,
Speaker 2: That's where I'm going. Would you still feel like yourself?
Speaker 2: Do you think you could do that every single day?
Speaker 2: Go to your regular environment, do you know, make your
Speaker 2: regular friends and still feel like you can show up
Speaker 2: in the world as yourself paddles up? If you could,
Speaker 2: that's one paddle for through me. We got two, three, four?
Speaker 2: Is that is that our boot down made? All right?
Speaker 2: We got six seven, So maybe like six percent of
Speaker 2: our audience could do that, Which is a fascinating conversation
Speaker 2: because like, I think there is a lot of merit
Speaker 2: in getting to choose how you express yourself. But maybe
Speaker 2: I kind of wonder the more that we do it
Speaker 2: become really attached to this level of expression that without
Speaker 2: it were like wait a second, Like now I have
Speaker 2: to fill in the gaps with my personality. I've got
Speaker 2: to fill in the gaps with what I believe. I've
Speaker 2: got to fill in the gaps of you know, how
Speaker 2: I can how I can shop for myself without all
Speaker 2: this stuff telling you that I'm like hot and sexy.
Speaker 1: Hi bag, I like your hat, be nice anyway.
Speaker 2: I could talk about that forever, but we actually don't
Speaker 2: have time, So thank you for humoring us. Love you,
Speaker 2: baby cat. Flex and Frooms, Flex and Frooms, you've been
Speaker 2: listening to the Flex and Frooms catch up podcasts recorded
Speaker 2: live at the Island in Sydney. For more Flex and Frooms,
Speaker 2: tune ins Cato on DAB or stream it on iHeartRadio.