Speaker 1: How do you feel working with me knowing that I'm
Speaker 1: a twenty nine year old who now, as of yesterday,
Speaker 1: can drive a manual car.
Speaker 2: Yes, so proud of you, Mitch. It's a really big
Speaker 2: achievement in life I learn.
Speaker 3: I think a lot of people actually can't drive manuals.
Speaker 3: I don't think it says I don't want you to
Speaker 3: feel alone, you know in that.
Speaker 4: Well, it's because there's not really a need to learn
Speaker 4: in a manual car anymore. Like when Britain and I
Speaker 4: learned how to drive, my mum only had a manual car,
Speaker 4: and then I only drove a manual car.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we only drove manuals too, And to.
Speaker 4: Me the thought of an automatic was like So, I
Speaker 4: was like, wow, only rich people have automatic cars.
Speaker 3: Yes, I was about to say, manual's a cheap butt.
Speaker 4: To buy and now only farm people have manual cars
Speaker 4: and people who live in the country.
Speaker 1: Yes. So I was out on the country at a
Speaker 1: town called bogan Gate, which is a real country town
Speaker 1: any regional Australian listeners. I have such a respect for
Speaker 1: farming now because I spent a full weekend with one
Speaker 1: of my best friends, Mitchell Coombs, on his farm in
Speaker 1: Bogan Gate. He might know him. He's quite well known
Speaker 1: from the area. Anyway, he got me to do a
Speaker 1: whole bunch of farm tasks, one of which was to
Speaker 1: drive around the ute, which is a manual. So we
Speaker 1: get in and I go, oh, I don't know how
Speaker 1: to drive.
Speaker 2: This, and he was shocked, You little city slicker.
Speaker 1: I'm a city boy.
Speaker 2: You're a wealthy city boy.
Speaker 4: There is a bit of coordination that's required, like putting
Speaker 4: in the clutch in order to change the gears.
Speaker 2: My sister on her very very first driving lesson ever.
Speaker 4: With my mum in the car, she didn't quite get
Speaker 4: the coordination of the clutch and the acceleration correct, and
Speaker 4: then she accidentally hit the acceleration instead of the brake
Speaker 4: and she went straight into a telegraph pole on her
Speaker 4: first day of learning to drive.
Speaker 3: My favorite thing used to be to I was pupped
Speaker 3: on brag, but I was pretty good at riding the clutch,
Speaker 3: but I used to My favorite thing to do on
Speaker 3: a hill a right man. My favorite thing to be
Speaker 3: on a hill and not use a handbrake. I could
Speaker 3: just like gently tap constantly between accelerated and clutch so
Speaker 3: I could go forward a few meals constantly and just
Speaker 3: pivot in the same spot.
Speaker 2: It was really difficult.
Speaker 3: Only the top two percent of elite manual drivers could
Speaker 3: do it.
Speaker 1: Do you with that out on dates? Like you had
Speaker 1: that whole script prepared and had hand movements of ride
Speaker 1: on the clutch.
Speaker 4: I feel like every mechanic who's ever had to do
Speaker 4: with like a blown out clutches listening to that being
Speaker 4: like a great way of ruining you.
Speaker 2: I was seventeen great wave explaining here.
Speaker 1: I recorded it all for the pick up. This is
Speaker 1: me learning to drive. Manu already roll it, put.
Speaker 3: The clutch in for me.
Speaker 1: Ye, first gears up to the side, sold.
Speaker 2: It straight away.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you went't rev it enough.
Speaker 2: Pick up where we left off.
Speaker 1: Accelerate now hold it in the accelerator. Okay, you're nearly still.
Speaker 4: That's good.
Speaker 1: What's that beeping?
Speaker 2: Oh the handbrake. I didn't do my checks.
Speaker 1: Okay, I stops up so.
Speaker 2: That I just checking if there was a car coming.
Speaker 1: And we fogged, don't okay, even Joe flu and put
Speaker 1: it in neutral.
Speaker 2: All right, we're back.
Speaker 1: We're back.
Speaker 3: Let's keep acceloring while you release.
Speaker 4: I did it all right?
Speaker 1: Should I go to fifth?
Speaker 4: Give it a go.
Speaker 1: He he made it to see I can do it now.
Speaker 1: I learn it later in life. Nothing can stop you, guys.
Speaker 4: I'm not going to tease you for this because I
Speaker 4: learned how to ride a bike really late, like I
Speaker 4: didn't like thirteen fourteen.
Speaker 2: That's not bad, that's okay.
Speaker 4: Well I still can't do it well. The last time
Speaker 4: I rode a bike, I broke my arm. So I'm
Speaker 4: not actually someone who's like proficient in bike riding.
Speaker 1: I love if you're listening, what did you learn lading life?
Speaker 1: Call us up because I feel like it's more common
Speaker 1: than you think. People learn light hobbies like my my
Speaker 1: Alma learned how to do pottery at the age of eighty.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's fine, that's not a normal skill.
Speaker 3: I think it's important to constantly be educated, educating yourself and.
Speaker 2: Learning and doing new things always.
Speaker 1: I just started basketball, kaylie, Hey, what did you learn
Speaker 1: lading life?
Speaker 2: You've caught I'm.
Speaker 3: Still learning how to tie my shoelaces without bunny is
Speaker 3: twenty eight?
Speaker 2: Oh are you still bunny is? That's okay? You come
Speaker 2: to a little cute little bunnies.
Speaker 1: What's the other option?
Speaker 2: No sweep, sloop and sweep?
Speaker 1: No I do bunnies. You do two bunnies, you time
Speaker 1: around each other, and that's how you tie shoelace.
Speaker 3: No, you don't.
Speaker 4: Okay, but every time you tie your laces and you
Speaker 4: do the bunny is, do you think to yourself, I'm
Speaker 4: doing bunny is.
Speaker 3: Every time I go to a shoe shop and I
Speaker 3: have to tie the shoelaces, I like try and hide
Speaker 3: it from the person working there because it's embarrassing.
Speaker 4: What about does anyone else get their lefts and their
Speaker 4: rights confused?
Speaker 2: Every soft and I have to hold up my left hand.
Speaker 4: That's how I remember me and also produce grace.
Speaker 1: It doesn't surprise me from you too, Megan, Hey, what
Speaker 1: did you learn later in life?
Speaker 3: Okay, so this is really embarrassing. But I'm thirty four
Speaker 3: and I only just found out the dinosaurs were real?
Speaker 2: No you didn't. What where were you at school? I
Speaker 2: mean we went to the museum and I remember seeing
Speaker 2: like the dinosaurs, but I just thought it was from
Speaker 2: Durastic Park and that everything in movies.
Speaker 4: You genuinely thought dinosaurs were a made up, fictitious thing,
Speaker 4: and that someone had created fake bones and it was
Speaker 4: a whole elaborate fake thing.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's wow. Is that a baby out here in
Speaker 1: the background.
Speaker 2: You've reproduced.
Speaker 1: Let's pray to god's really nice. I've just told you're
Speaker 1: just teasing Megan. All right. Well, no matter what age
Speaker 1: you are, this is a nice reminder you can.
Speaker 2: Achieve whatever you set your heart.
Speaker 4: All right.
Speaker 1: If you want to share your little win with us
Speaker 1: this week for the chance to win five hundred bucks
Speaker 1: to spend at Chemist Warehouse, head to the wind page
Speaker 1: to enter. We got five hundred bucks that'll go this Friday.
Speaker 1: Pickup dot com dot a.
Speaker 2: You shall we go.
Speaker 1: See see everyone, see tomorrow.