Speaker 1: I heard podcasts, hear more Kiss podcast playlist and listen
Speaker 1: live on the Free iHeart app.
Speaker 2: Good pickup with Brittley and Laura.
Speaker 1: Ben Brady, your work, our windows down, that's my worldries
Speaker 1: in the dust, only good tabs all down. I don't much,
Speaker 1: but yeah, I know I'll beg get and what I want.
Speaker 2: It don't matter where goes. This is the pickup.
Speaker 1: Hello, everybody happy end of the week. It's the Pickup
Speaker 1: with Britt Hoppily and.
Speaker 2: Laura burn Fry.
Speaker 3: You've got any plans for the weekend? Laws?
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm going to soccer. You're a soccer mom.
Speaker 1: I'm a soccer mom, so every week sash, Yeah, gotta
Speaker 1: stand there. Mag got annoyed at me because I keep
Speaker 1: yelling too loudly on the sidelines, but I'm really into it.
Speaker 2: Four year old soccer is elite. Do you think that
Speaker 2: she's going to be like top dog?
Speaker 1: Last week I got canceled because of the rain. It
Speaker 1: got rained out so crazy. Do I think she's going
Speaker 1: to be top dog?
Speaker 2: Like's gonna be good?
Speaker 3: Do you think some kids just have that real natural
Speaker 3: athletic ability.
Speaker 1: Nah, there's other kids there that have got that real
Speaker 1: dog fight in them. Lawla likes to skip down the field,
Speaker 1: so we've got to get over the skipping first.
Speaker 2: We'll get there.
Speaker 3: We will.
Speaker 2: Did you ever play knock and run as a kid?
Speaker 2: HUNDI only one?
Speaker 3: Though I used to feel really bad for it, like
Speaker 3: that I was disturbing the neighbors. I don't know, it's
Speaker 3: the whole points such a nerd. I was a real nerd,
Speaker 3: Like I was a bit of a goodie good yet
Speaker 3: but in.
Speaker 2: A nice way.
Speaker 1: You weren't like a boring goodie good but you like
Speaker 1: to follow the rules when you're a kid. I just
Speaker 1: don't like to make people uncomfortable. And like I was like, oh,
Speaker 1: I don't want to play that prank. That's really nasty
Speaker 1: on them, But in hindsight, obviously wasn't. When you think
Speaker 1: about it, I feel like knock and run is like
Speaker 1: it's a very core childhood thing.
Speaker 2: We all know we shouldn't do it. We all know
Speaker 2: it's a bit naughty.
Speaker 1: You have to do it at least once, but you
Speaker 1: gotta let kids live a little and let them push
Speaker 1: some boundaries.
Speaker 2: And I came across that.
Speaker 1: Honestly, it was the most heartwarming, cutest video that's on
Speaker 1: socials at the moment, and it's about They call it
Speaker 1: ding Dong ditch in the United States, so I'm guessing.
Speaker 2: That this is where it comes from. But you know
Speaker 2: how a lot of.
Speaker 1: People now have the door cams, so like when people
Speaker 1: come to your door, it actually records what's happening and
Speaker 1: who's there, which makes it very hard for kids who'll
Speaker 1: play knock and run but have a listened to this.
Speaker 2: Oh crap, no, what are you doing here?
Speaker 4: I'm really sorry to ding Dong did you guys?
Speaker 2: So you don't know what you're out doing this? I
Speaker 2: don't call him right now.
Speaker 4: Yeah he does know. I felt that.
Speaker 3: I've been hold Is.
Speaker 4: That your dad? Yeah?
Speaker 2: He does sing Gong dish was good. Yeah, he says
Speaker 2: it's a court childhood memory and he wants to be
Speaker 2: a part of it. I gotta go.
Speaker 3: Actually, it's actually so wholesome, just how honest he is.
Speaker 2: He's like, oh, you got me. He's just a good kid,
Speaker 2: Like that is a good kid. That's what I would
Speaker 2: have done. I would have just given myself out.
Speaker 1: But I also listened to that, and I'm also like,
Speaker 1: that's a really good dad, Like that's who cares if
Speaker 1: you go and knocking on someone's door and being a
Speaker 1: bit inconvenient, like that's a dad who's like Okay. When
Speaker 1: I was a kid, I used to do this and
Speaker 1: it was fun, and I'm like.
Speaker 2: Let's go and do it together. You know what are
Speaker 2: you waiting for?
Speaker 3: It's like that's the.
Speaker 2: Whole boy, it's so funny. I thought it was so cute.
Speaker 1: Took me back to like when we were little, and
Speaker 1: like the real nostalgia piece, we used to do so
Speaker 1: many dumb things that were like, obviously you shouldn't do it.
Speaker 1: It was naughty, like we'd prank call our neighbors and
Speaker 1: then hang.
Speaker 2: Up on poor Olga. She'd be like, stop calling me,
Speaker 2: Oh my god, I didn't even do that.
Speaker 1: When we were really little, we would stand on either
Speaker 1: sides of the road and we would pretend like we
Speaker 1: were holding like an invisible rope as a car would
Speaker 1: drive past, and there was not a single person who
Speaker 1: ever looked at these two like little girls and thought, oh, yeah,
Speaker 1: they're really holding fishing line. They would pretend to be like,
Speaker 1: oh so scary, and we really thought we got them.
Speaker 1: Looking back, now, the problem is is that bad when
Speaker 1: we would call up and do like the you know,
Speaker 1: like ring up and hang up on people, prank calls.
Speaker 1: That was around the time that caller I D came in,
Speaker 1: so like we didn't realize but old ground next or neighborack,
Speaker 1: So no, she didn't know.
Speaker 2: For a long time.
Speaker 1: She had one of those old like the phones that
Speaker 1: you would stick your finger in and then you got
Speaker 1: to like round the numbers around.
Speaker 2: But then I think because we were prank calling her so.
Speaker 1: Much, she got a digital phone and so the number
Speaker 1: would display, so we'd call her from the land line
Speaker 1: and she had our landline number programmed into her phone.
Speaker 1: And she called my mom and was like, your bloody children,
Speaker 1: But some of this is like legitimate childhood, Like they've
Speaker 1: got to go through it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, because now kids sit online, they're not using chat, GPT,
Speaker 3: they're on YouTube, are playing video games.
Speaker 1: Based Although there was there were some kids staying at
Speaker 1: the hotel. I was staying out on the weekend and
Speaker 1: they got me good and I was really kind of
Speaker 1: annoyed by this until I watched that video and I
Speaker 1: was like it changed my mind.
Speaker 2: So I woke up in the morning from you know,
Speaker 2: we were.
Speaker 1: From a sleepole from sleep it was a big BUYE
Speaker 1: No we're staying in this hotel. Woke up in the
Speaker 1: morning and as I was going off of the day,
Speaker 1: I put my clean up my room thing on the
Speaker 1: because I wanted new towels. I wanted a fresh Mini
Speaker 1: bar like. I was excited to come home to a
Speaker 1: perfectly cleaned room. And as I was walking back to
Speaker 1: my room, like at the end of the day, and
Speaker 1: we got in really late, I saw that my please
Speaker 1: clean up my room thing, it had been switched around
Speaker 1: the other way and so and I know, it's so stupid,
Speaker 1: it's nothing, but I opened my door and.
Speaker 2: Know what had come, but nothing had been done. And
Speaker 2: the little kids that were staying it next door, I was.
Speaker 1: Like a bee.
Speaker 2: It was there, but maybe it was clean. It was like,
Speaker 2: I'm done for the day. I'm just gonna flip this around.
Speaker 2: She frankeened me. Maybe I don't know. Look, I love it.
Speaker 1: I think if your kids are getting up to a
Speaker 1: little bit of mischief but it's not causing any harm.
Speaker 2: Let them live, Laura.
Speaker 1: What is on your phone's lock screen? Marley May in
Speaker 1: the pool wearing a pair of goggles. Okay, cute, but
Speaker 1: mine rotates, you know when it comes like your screen
Speaker 1: savers how you can save. So I've got it set
Speaker 1: up so that it changes every I think twenty minutes,
Speaker 1: an hour whatever, and it just rotates between photos of
Speaker 1: the kids and then every soft and there's a rogue
Speaker 1: photo of Matt that comes up.
Speaker 3: I did try that once. Then I spread in nudes
Speaker 3: to pop up, so I had to take it off.
Speaker 2: See I'm in a long distance relationship. It didn't work well.
Speaker 2: Now I question this though.
Speaker 1: I reckon that they must have some sort of AI
Speaker 1: technology or something, because I mean, I've got not lots
Speaker 1: of news in my phone, but no, I just have
Speaker 1: lots of pictures of the kids when they were really little,
Speaker 1: when they were like in the bath or like, you know,
Speaker 1: all very innocent stuff. But in terms of rotating pictures,
Speaker 1: those ones never come up. So I actually think that
Speaker 1: maybe it kind of knows like that's not something that
Speaker 1: someone wants on their front of their screen.
Speaker 3: Well, there's a clinical psychologist, doctor Rebecca Ray, has revealed
Speaker 3: what it means about you who you are as a
Speaker 3: person depending on what you've.
Speaker 1: Got on your lock stre This is not an accurate
Speaker 1: way to psychoanalyze someone. I don't think it is is
Speaker 1: much better go to therapy.
Speaker 2: But if you went to a therapist, now, like show
Speaker 2: me your phone and that was how They don't. They're like,
Speaker 2: well that's a friend Japany, so it says you really
Speaker 2: need a holiday. Well, she says.
Speaker 3: We usually choose images we connect with emotionally, so your
Speaker 3: lock screen can reflect what you value or love. For example,
Speaker 3: Donald Trump has a photo of Donald Trump on his
Speaker 3: he doesn't, Yes, Donald Trump has Donald Trump.
Speaker 2: I do find it weird and like, don't take this personally.
Speaker 2: This is you and I don't mean it to hurt.
Speaker 1: I do find it a bit strange when people just
Speaker 1: have photos of themselves on their lock screen, unless it's
Speaker 1: an important day. Like actually, I was gonna say, maybe
Speaker 1: it's your wedding day, but then you should have a
Speaker 1: photo of.
Speaker 2: You and your partner, just not you and your don
Speaker 2: I have me, but it's me and Ben on our
Speaker 2: wedding day.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so it's like, not just me, it's the both
Speaker 3: of us in it's one of my favorite photos from
Speaker 3: our wedding. And I got married like a month ago,
Speaker 3: so it's still fresh. That's different because it's a photo
Speaker 3: of the two of you embracing. I'm gonna tell you
Speaker 3: what that means. Sorry, let's get back to Donald Trump first. Actually,
Speaker 3: let's sit on Donald Trump. Donald Trump has a photo
Speaker 3: of Donald Trump. So if you have a photo of yourself,
Speaker 3: it can be a sign of confidence, self celebration, or motivation.
Speaker 3: But most people see it as narcissism, which but I
Speaker 3: have seen people before in the public eye, like motivational
Speaker 3: speakers and things like that, say that they put a
Speaker 3: photo of themselves from a time that they might be striving.
Speaker 2: To be that person again.
Speaker 3: So it might have been a time of their life
Speaker 3: where they were really fit or doing really well, or
Speaker 3: or somewhere in the world where they travel to that
Speaker 3: they want to go again, so that when they look
Speaker 3: at the screen, that's their motivation to get back there.
Speaker 1: I don't know if I would get the ick faster
Speaker 1: seeing a dude just having like a photo of him
Speaker 1: with his abs out, but he doesn't have abs now,
Speaker 1: and he's like, that's what I used to look like.
Speaker 2: I would be like, is this for you or for me?
Speaker 2: Or for who?
Speaker 3: A photo of your partner or you and your partner
Speaker 3: reflects love, connection and emotional closeness, which I feel like
Speaker 3: is really obvious, But it's supposed to be a way
Speaker 3: of keeping that person in front of mine during the day.
Speaker 2: So every time you look down, you're looking at your partner,
Speaker 2: you're feeling that connection. I think it's the same reason
Speaker 2: for having your kids.
Speaker 4: Right.
Speaker 3: Well, yeah, Taylor Swift and Travis Kelsey would photographed recently
Speaker 3: in their phones and they had each other on their phones,
Speaker 3: which I think is really cute. But I don't think
Speaker 3: I think that would be the standard phone savers, like
Speaker 3: your partner, what have you got?
Speaker 2: Grace me and my partner at your wedding? Actually, yeah, see,
Speaker 2: I think that's normal.
Speaker 3: Wild bell got okay friends, Okay, that falls in still
Speaker 3: just to like loving connection. The other interesting one was
Speaker 3: inspirational quotes. You know, people, Laura, you would have done
Speaker 3: this at some point when you were in your quote
Speaker 3: face pray love no like know thy worth, thy flower
Speaker 3: blooms or.
Speaker 2: Whatever the U s.
Speaker 1: I think if you've got an inspirational quote on your phone,
Speaker 1: it's that you're going through a bit of in a turmoil.
Speaker 1: I've been there, I see you, I understand it. I
Speaker 1: used to have inspo quotes as well.
Speaker 3: Well. Doctor Ray says that you just benefit from positive thinking,
Speaker 3: no and positive mantra.
Speaker 2: Well, recite your daily mantra. Whatever that quote is. You
Speaker 2: see it, you live it, you feel it, you believe it.
Speaker 2: Once again.
Speaker 1: I think at that point in my life I could
Speaker 1: have benefited from therapy.
Speaker 2: That's definitely. I think you've probably still goody.
Speaker 1: It's time for our little wins of the week, where
Speaker 1: you could win yourself five hundred dollars to spend at
Speaker 1: Chemists Warehouse and all you've got to do is call
Speaker 1: up with your little win.
Speaker 2: We don't want the big stuff little the cuts us.
Speaker 2: The smaller the better.
Speaker 1: We want those like insignificant moments in life that no
Speaker 1: one celebrates, but really we should all make time for.
Speaker 3: And we're going to kickstart with Jasmine.
Speaker 2: Hi, Jasmine, watch your little win.
Speaker 3: Hello.
Speaker 4: Oh, just to throw it out there, it is my
Speaker 4: birthday todayday, Happy birthday. So much win. I've had this
Speaker 4: pimple on my head for like a month, asking me
Speaker 4: what's wrong, like have you hit your head or something,
Speaker 4: and it's finally gone.
Speaker 2: So that's my win, mate, that's a good win.
Speaker 1: Also, Chemist ware House voucher could have come in real
Speaker 1: handy a month ago.
Speaker 2: To get rid of it. I know you people bad,
Speaker 2: all right, Desmond. Hold the line right there. We've got
Speaker 2: Dannielle next. Dannielle, what's your little winn of the week.
Speaker 4: I finally got my five year old daughter to eat
Speaker 4: her vegetables.
Speaker 3: Five.
Speaker 2: Now I need to know what the trick is. That's
Speaker 2: pretty advanced, isn't it.
Speaker 3: I mean, don't they I'm veg I mean sorry, I
Speaker 3: met late.
Speaker 2: I meant late.
Speaker 1: Yeah, But some kids have weird food aversions to stuff,
Speaker 1: like some kids love veggies and other kids just want
Speaker 1: beige food like chips.
Speaker 2: What their chicken nugget kids? Are they? Danielle?
Speaker 3: Yeah, she loves the chicken nuggets.
Speaker 4: But I finally got her to eat some broccoli and
Speaker 4: some pumpkins.
Speaker 1: Well done, Danielle. Well, I'm gonna have to share her
Speaker 1: on with your tips. But we've got Karen on the
Speaker 1: phone next. Karen, what's your little winn of the week?
Speaker 4: My little winner's the weeks? Actually, I saw a kuala
Speaker 4: and then I saw a bandicoot in the wild.
Speaker 2: Where are you a bandicoot? Where were you?
Speaker 4: I was on McClay Island. I live basically moved to
Speaker 4: McLay Island. It's a beautiful spot of paradise between Brisbane
Speaker 4: and the Gold Coast and we have band coots here
Speaker 4: in my garden.
Speaker 2: And wow, it sounds beautiful.
Speaker 4: It sounds like you're already winning a beautiful wildlife. Yeah,
Speaker 4: oh how oh.
Speaker 1: That's beautiful, Karen, all right, hold the line just there, Britt, Jasmine,
Speaker 1: Danny L Karen. We've got pimple, We've got month long pimple.
Speaker 1: Well you broccoli, and we've got bandicoots.
Speaker 3: I just saw a little look on your face where
Speaker 3: I think you've decided, have you Well, I just think if.
Speaker 1: You put up with a pimple for an entire month,
Speaker 1: like you deserve something off the back of that. And
Speaker 1: it sounds like a chemist warehouse boucher would really come
Speaker 1: in handy there.
Speaker 2: It's also a birthday. We have no proof of that,
Speaker 2: but that could be a fear but happy birthday, Jasmine.
Speaker 4: Thank you so much.
Speaker 2: You're so welcome. That's five hundred bucks you just spent
Speaker 2: at chmist Warehouse. We're going to get that across to you.
Speaker 4: Oh my god, this is the best birthday ever. Thank
Speaker 4: you so much, So welcome.