Speaker 1: Welcome to them.
Speaker 2: Christian No Common show podcast three Ways every Tuesday.
Speaker 1: If you didn't get your stories on the show three
Speaker 1: topic Tuesday, your stories of what happened at the drive through?
Speaker 1: Do you have an unusual job? And are you immortal?
Speaker 1: Is your name up somewhere Christian drive through Experience. I
Speaker 1: used to work at a Red Rooster. One day had
Speaker 1: a customer come through in order just a single slice
Speaker 1: of cheese, literally, just one slice of cheese. They'd ordered KFC.
Speaker 1: We worked at the Red Rooster and they were missing
Speaker 1: their cheese on the burger, so they they drove twenty
Speaker 1: minutes to just get a slice of cheese from us.
Speaker 2: Extraordinary. I'm Jackie, good morning, Welcome to the show. You're immortal.
Speaker 3: I am immortal because I won an award on Very
Speaker 3: Women's Cricket Wall and you know what I did play cricket?
Speaker 3: I got I got five golden ducks in one season.
Speaker 1: Oh wow, Well that deserves to be immortalized. Well down
Speaker 1: that color consistency is hard to maintain and sport.
Speaker 3: Well, it is pretty embarrassing when your big sister and
Speaker 3: your younger sister were getting Bowler of the Year, Captain
Speaker 3: of the Year, best runs of the season. I was
Speaker 3: the middle man getting all of the Yeah. I was
Speaker 3: a little bit scared of the cricket ball, so ed
Speaker 3: to just jump out of the way.
Speaker 2: Are you still up on the wall though? Yeah? Are
Speaker 2: the law? Are you the only one in the family.
Speaker 2: Are you're the only one in the wall?
Speaker 1: You're immortal, You're an imortal being.
Speaker 3: They are up on the wall for sure, because I
Speaker 3: used to get the best batting average bowling average, I think.
Speaker 3: But I think mine's just pretty unique because I don't
Speaker 3: think it's been beating in twenty five years.
Speaker 2: That is incredible. You're still the goat, the goat duck.
Speaker 2: All right, Jackie, thank you very much for your shriff.
Speaker 2: Thank you very much. Have a good day you too, bait.
Speaker 2: Bye Jackie. Let's get a grant now, Good morning, grant Christian.
Speaker 4: So drive through story. My mum was in drive through,
Speaker 4: pulled up to a rubbish spin and gave her whole
Speaker 4: order to this rubbishpin before realizing that the speaker was
Speaker 4: another five to ten meters in front of it.
Speaker 2: I wonder how many people did that back in the
Speaker 2: day when it was a new thing.
Speaker 1: Is anyone there, hello, Hello, our rude God.
Speaker 2: Thank you very much, your story mate. Have a good.
Speaker 4: Day, Nor thank you.
Speaker 1: Yes, good morning, Good morning, Emily, Welcome to the show.
Speaker 2: Dry through story.
Speaker 5: Well, I used to work at macas. I had a
Speaker 5: customer who was wanting to pay it forward and pace
Speaker 5: the customer behind them. Unfortunately, the car behind them had
Speaker 5: just ordered five or six family boxes, so the order
Speaker 5: was close to two hundred dollars. Once they'd found that out,
Speaker 5: they were a little bit not wanting to do that
Speaker 5: kind we.
Speaker 2: Have to pay it backwards? Can they actually obviously stop
Speaker 2: it around quickly generosity?
Speaker 5: I thought that counts.
Speaker 2: Oh that's great, emiy thank you very much for that.
Speaker 2: Very funny. Have a good day.
Speaker 4: You have a lovely day.
Speaker 2: Meg. You've got an unusual job.
Speaker 1: Meg, what is it?
Speaker 4: Hello? So I'm about to start studying to become a
Speaker 4: death dueler.
Speaker 1: Now, a dueler normally is from midwife. Isn't it someone
Speaker 1: who helps our women through the whole journey of giving birth?
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's right, but they also have they also help
Speaker 4: with the other end of things when someone's passing away.
Speaker 4: So I grew up with parents who had nursing homes,
Speaker 4: so I was arounded a lot, and it's something I've
Speaker 4: always had a bit of assassination for. It's non medical
Speaker 4: assistant for people in the end of life stages.
Speaker 1: Wow, we what an incredible thing to do to be
Speaker 1: someone's friend and guide when they're heading off to whatever
Speaker 1: goes next or whatever comes next.
Speaker 4: Yeah, absolutely, so a death door like So in this role,
Speaker 4: we basically go in, we help the family, we support
Speaker 4: the person who's in the process of partassing, and we
Speaker 4: even do little things like hiding objects they don't want
Speaker 4: their family to find out.
Speaker 1: What an amazing thing. So how long will you study
Speaker 1: for that?
Speaker 2: Meg?
Speaker 4: So there's I think it's about a year worth of
Speaker 4: studying and then I can actually start offering that as
Speaker 4: a service.
Speaker 1: And where do you find I don't know, I find
Speaker 1: it sounds rude with it, but where would you find
Speaker 1: people to families hire someone like you for someone who's
Speaker 1: going through that or about together.
Speaker 4: Yeah, because it actually costs around eighteen thousand dollars to
Speaker 4: go to hospice and it's becoming a lot more popular now.
Speaker 4: And they actually featured them in the Celeste Barber show
Speaker 4: well Mania, that comedy show that she did on Netflix.
Speaker 4: So it's actually increasing in popularity these days because people
Speaker 4: want to have that, you know, the whole experience of
Speaker 4: being in your own home kind of rather than a
Speaker 4: hospital setting.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I bet well listen. Good luck with the studying.
Speaker 2: Thank you so very much, all right, thanks giving us
Speaker 2: a cool make thanks by a brighter note
Speaker 4: You're listening to the Question O Carl Show podcast