Speaker 1: Welcome to them. Christian O'Connell Show podcast.
Speaker 2: There's a thing called nominative determinism, which is the theory
Speaker 2: that our names can influence directly the jobs we lend
Speaker 2: up choosing. If you never heard of it, it really
Speaker 2: does exist. We've turned into a weekly feature called what's
Speaker 2: your Name Again?
Speaker 3: I used to have.
Speaker 1: A JP called Dr Payne. I really am Peter Chippy
Speaker 1: from a long line of carpenter's too.
Speaker 3: My father in law's optometrist is called Doctor Sebright.
Speaker 1: My son's woodwork teacher mister Wood. My old dentist as
Speaker 1: a child, his name was Dr Bora. Many years ago.
Speaker 4: I was in the Imma Reserve, and I always knew
Speaker 4: we're gonna have problems when we went at Bush because
Speaker 4: we had a major.
Speaker 1: War nine four one four one O four three. Let's
Speaker 1: get it to yours.
Speaker 4: Do you have a job to sound just like your name?
Speaker 4: Like a weather man whose name is Rain or Regatta
Speaker 4: a Korda last Bush. It's called nominative determinism. It's your
Speaker 4: job just like your name. What's your name again? What's
Speaker 4: your name again?
Speaker 3: Hey, Christian, this is Kerry. I wanted to let you
Speaker 3: know about my ex boss who was Dutch an assirement
Speaker 3: and his name no kidding was burned pol b e
Speaker 3: r indeed poll pol.
Speaker 1: Some of these are light punchlines. They'ppently the believable No.
Speaker 1: Four one four one O four three.
Speaker 2: Good morning Lisa, Lisa, Hello, Hello Lisa, Hi.
Speaker 4: Greetings from Dubais of Dubai.
Speaker 3: We are in the United Arab Remorates of Dubai.
Speaker 1: But my son has been dying to get on the
Speaker 1: show to talk to you about his first grade teacher.
Speaker 3: Joseph. What's her name?
Speaker 1: Miss kids? Miss kids?
Speaker 3: Miss kids? But he's a school teacher and her name
Speaker 3: is miss kids.
Speaker 4: Is it?
Speaker 1: Terms? Of course she's going to teach kids? And what
Speaker 1: is it Joseph? Your some yep? Ye, yeah, yep. And
Speaker 1: how old are you Joseph seven seven?
Speaker 2: What a great age? And do you listen to a
Speaker 2: show every day? Joseph yes, and he does sound very
Speaker 2: happy about that. Well, we'll send you some stuff to
Speaker 2: thank you for listening to us and calling the show.
Speaker 4: Oh what are you saying? Thank you?
Speaker 1: Oh my pleasure.
Speaker 2: Thank you very much for giving us a call and
Speaker 2: being so great on the show today.
Speaker 1: Thank you very much, Joseph, Thank you. Thanks guys, Lisa,
Speaker 1: thank you very much for listening.
Speaker 3: Thank you so much. Thank you.
Speaker 1: Bye bye bye bye bye bye bye. He's like the
Speaker 1: Eurovision now is it. We're going to run over the world. Hello, Luxembourg.
Speaker 1: We'll send the prizes when they get back to Australia
Speaker 1: as well.
Speaker 2: They really want We'll brought us alone from car park tomorrow.
Speaker 1: He's not joking, Jess, come on him. Good morning, Jess.
Speaker 1: What's your nominative determinism?
Speaker 3: Okay, so I know I'm a gastrow doctor named doctor?
Speaker 1: But does he work in the save office? That gynecologist
Speaker 1: know we do not need to repeat. But we had
Speaker 1: a coologist that chat put through the other day, Dr but.
Speaker 3: Who's perfect.
Speaker 1: It is all right, Jess, Thank you very much. Have
Speaker 1: a good day.
Speaker 4: Thank you. Take care.
Speaker 1: Helen. Good morning. Hi. Here are you going? Oh good Helen.
Speaker 1: So what's the name that's got to do with the job.
Speaker 3: For you were years ago the librarian at my kids
Speaker 3: primary school with missus reed.
Speaker 2: Great one, Yep, it's all there, Helen, Thank you very much.
Speaker 2: She called sorry, Helen.
Speaker 3: There's one more.
Speaker 1: My sister, My sister's best friend married.
Speaker 3: Her name was she married and her name became nurse.
Speaker 1: Nurse, sorry, nurse nurse.
Speaker 3: She met her name was Rosemary, and she married and
Speaker 3: she was a nurse and she married a guy.
Speaker 1: Called mister nurse.
Speaker 3: So she became nurse.
Speaker 1: Nurse, nurse. That's on the Mount rushmore, nurse nurse, what
Speaker 1: do you need? A doctor?
Speaker 3: Doctors ago when you used to call a nurse, you know, nurse,
Speaker 3: nurse whatever.
Speaker 1: And the show she became nurse miss That is incredible.
Speaker 1: Those are two great ones. Thank you very much, Helen.
Speaker 1: Have a good day. Fine, that's right.
Speaker 2: This is the Christian O'Connell show podcast.
Speaker 1: We're asking you once more, does your name have for
Speaker 1: anything to do with your job?
Speaker 4: Do you have a job to sun just like your name,
Speaker 4: Like a weatherman whose name is ray for regarden A
Speaker 4: Korda lest Bush. It's called nominative determinedism. It's your job,
Speaker 4: just like your name. What's your name again? What's your
Speaker 4: name again?
Speaker 2: So Fa this morning on nine four one four one
Speaker 2: oh four three. Nurse nurse and doctor buts yes, he does.
Speaker 1: Work in that area.
Speaker 2: It was all leading him there, butt buts co losk
Speaker 2: me goes Dr Bar.
Speaker 1: I'd want to work with a dodtor. But if Phil's right,
Speaker 1: this guy is a butt. He knows about my butt. Christian.
Speaker 2: A small country town I grew up there will say
Speaker 2: Dr two. Dr toob No, I'm not seeing Dr two.
Speaker 1: That's from Sue Eliza. Good morning, Good morning, Christian, Good morning, Eliza.
Speaker 1: Are you having a good morning so far?
Speaker 4: I am?
Speaker 3: That's Sonny.
Speaker 1: It's good, lovely. Now, Eliza, what name have you got
Speaker 1: for us? Mate?
Speaker 3: Christy Page? Heard that, mister Page. I guess I'm with
Speaker 3: a book publisher.
Speaker 2: Mister Page would be a book publisher, wouldn't he? It
Speaker 2: works with pages. That's a great one, Eliza, thank you
Speaker 2: very much for calling the show.
Speaker 1: You take care you too see it? Who we got
Speaker 1: hair Lee? Good morning, good morning? And what's your name
Speaker 1: for us?
Speaker 2: Oh?
Speaker 1: Well, I know a lovely lady and her nanny's joya Baker,
Speaker 1: and her business is called the Joyous Faker. Oh that's beautiful.
Speaker 1: It's like a poetry to that it is.
Speaker 3: And she's full of joy. This lady as well, she's
Speaker 3: just epitomizes her name.
Speaker 2: Oh, what a lovely thing to say. That's lovely. Thank
Speaker 2: you very much for give us Ah. That's okay, Bye bye, Dave,
Speaker 2: Good morning.
Speaker 3: Good morning, Christian.
Speaker 1: How are you. I'm good. So who can you tell
Speaker 1: us about?
Speaker 3: I'll tell you about my wife, Missus Carroll Money. When
Speaker 3: we lived in the UK.
Speaker 1: She lives. She worked in the bank, of course she did.
Speaker 1: Carol Money. She's on the money. She is money and
Speaker 1: her colleague, one of her colleagues, was called missus Rich.
Speaker 2: You don't want that for your bank manager to you,
Speaker 2: mister rich, want to be rich.
Speaker 1: Not you, not rich. This is the wrong way around.
Speaker 2: I want your job, mister rich. Filthy rich first name filthy.
Speaker 2: Carol Money is a great name. It feels like something
Speaker 2: from a board game like Cludo James. That's great, Dave,
Speaker 2: thank you very much.
Speaker 1: You called me. Yes, Thanks Christian, say bye Wayne, good morning.
Speaker 2: Morning, Christian love the show mate.
Speaker 1: A couple of years ago I had a colonoscope.
Speaker 4: By a doctor in Wherby called doctor.
Speaker 1: Ring only in Dr Bot. I think was going too much.
Speaker 1: But now doctor Ring, doctor Ring, you change your name
Speaker 1: when you that's too much, Dr Doctor Ring. All right, Wayne,
Speaker 1: thank you very much. You call Carl a brighter
Speaker 4: Now you're listening to the Question of Carl Show podcast