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HHBSO 144: When I Was 16... · He's Hot but Something's Off...

• 0:02
  Hello and welcome to He's Hot, but something's off.
• 0:07
  You know, before I start every podcast, I have to take a second
• 0:09
  to think about what podcast am I recording today and which button
• 0:13
  I should press for the intro music.
• 0:16
  I've got this podcast recorder in front of me.
• 0:19
  It's odd camera shot and it's got buttons for sound effects or
• 0:24
  whatever you want to record onto them.
• 0:26
  They've got the different intro music for the three different
• 0:30
  podcasts that I record every week.
• 0:34
  Anyways, welcome to He's Hot, but Something's Off.
• 0:37
  This is where I talk about whatever I want and I was at the
• 0:42
  gym. It's Wednesday as I'm recording
• 0:44
  this. This goes on Thursday.
• 0:47
  I was at the gym yesterday. On Tuesday.
• 0:49
  It was supposed to be my gym day.
• 0:51
  It took my day off and it was a pretty good gym day and I was
• 0:57
  supposed to take today off, but yesterday went really well and I
• 1:03
  didn't feel like not going. I just felt like going to the
• 1:07
  gym. This morning, even if I wasn't
• 1:08
  going to do a lot, I woke up and I felt like I wanted to go to
• 1:14
  the gym, which doesn't happen all the time when I wake up.
• 1:17
  I'm not really a morning person so I just went with it.
• 1:19
  I was thinking, OK, go to the gym, we don't have to do a lot.
• 1:22
  We'll just do whatever we feel like.
• 1:24
  It's more than we planned for by not get some exercising.
• 1:28
  And last night I had a dream of not a sexual sort.
• 1:36
  You know, sometimes you have sex dreams.
• 1:38
  It wasn't like that, but sometimes I'll get a dream where
• 1:42
  for some reason there are a lot of hot guys wherever this dream
• 1:46
  is happening. I was in some sort of building
• 1:49
  in my it seemed like I was in college.
• 1:52
  It wasn't a building I recognized from my actual
• 1:54
  college days, but it felt like I was in college and I was in some
• 1:59
  sort of building on campus. It wasn't a class or like a
• 2:03
  lecture hall or anything. It was like, I don't know, some
• 2:06
  building. And then there were there were
• 2:09
  hot guys everywhere. So that's weird.
• 2:14
  Anyways, I went to the gym, I have my contacts in which I
• 2:20
  don't always wear contacts at the gym.
• 2:21
  But since switching to this new gym, I've been putting my
• 2:24
  contacts in because it's much larger gym.
• 2:27
  I don't know where all the equipment is, but mainly it's to
• 2:30
  check out all that guys. There are a lot of attractive
• 2:32
  guys at this gym. So there's a lot more people at
• 2:35
  the gym as well. So I finally signed up for this
• 2:39
  gym like permanently. I've been on the free trial with
• 2:42
  them for like a whole month. It got extended twice.
• 2:45
  We don't need to get into why it's, it's really not anything
• 2:49
  worth talking about. But I finally signed up at this
• 2:53
  gym and I'm there today and for some reason I was just warming
• 2:59
  up. I was on the treadmill.
• 3:00
  Usually I'll go on the treadmill for like 10 minutes just
• 3:03
  walking. My back is still not 100% yet
• 3:06
  after hurting it last week. So I'm taking a little bit easy,
• 3:12
  but I'm on the treadmill. I'm just walking, just warming
• 3:15
  up a little bit. And as you're walking on the
• 3:17
  treadmill, you know, you're kind of like looking around.
• 3:20
  I'm not usually on my phone. I'm just kind of looking around
• 3:23
  when I'm on the treadmill. And I was starting to find guys
• 3:29
  attractive that maybe normally I wouldn't find them as
• 3:34
  attractive. You know, sometimes you kind of
• 3:39
  feel like you're in heat, maybe not like a lot of heat, but I
• 3:44
  felt like, OK, these are guys that maybe I usually wouldn't
• 3:49
  give a second or third look, but I was giving some guys a second
• 3:53
  or third. I'm like, I don't know if that's
• 3:55
  usually the type of guy I would be checking out.
• 4:00
  So while as a treadmill, I was like, we might be in heat right
• 4:02
  now. I think today at the gym,
• 4:06
  usually when I'm at the gym, I'm, I'm always looking at the
• 4:09
  gym anyways, I'm, I like the eye candy.
• 4:12
  That's fine. It doesn't really distract me
• 4:14
  from my workouts. When I'm actually in the middle
• 4:17
  of a set, I'm like usually very focused.
• 4:20
  It's usually like in between sets when you're resting, you
• 4:23
  know, and that's fine. Today though, it was hard to
• 4:27
  concentrate on actually working out.
• 4:29
  I did most of the exercises that I wanted to do the day before
• 4:35
  and because I wasn't planning to go today and that's on my lower
• 4:39
  back, the doctor told me to lay off the lower body exercises for
• 4:43
  right now, at least for like another week or so while it he
• 4:47
  was backed up. So I was limited on the number
• 4:51
  of exercises I could do. So I was like didn't have a ton
• 4:56
  of exercises to get through. But then also it's just there
• 5:00
  were more than the, the, I was checking out a lot of people
• 5:03
  today. There's this one guy, there's
• 5:07
  this one guy there was like a couple weeks ago.
• 5:09
  I went in the morning, got there like before 10:00, which is like
• 5:13
  a little early for me. Got there and I just gone to the
• 5:16
  locker room and there's this guy that was just like wearing only
• 5:20
  a towel, like darker skin. He's like very ripped, like
• 5:22
  very, very fit looking 6 pack packs and everything.
• 5:27
  And I was like, oh wow, he's really hot.
• 5:29
  Today when I went into the locker room, I think it's the
• 5:32
  same guy. He had just came out of the
• 5:35
  sauna or something. And he, I think it's the same
• 5:38
  guy or like a very similar looking guy just wearing a
• 5:41
  towel. And I swore he was like suddenly
• 5:44
  checking me out, which is not unusual at a gym this close to
• 5:47
  West Hollywood. OK, there are a lot of gays in
• 5:49
  there. I'm still enjoying that.
• 5:50
  I can't tell whether the guys are gay or straight.
• 5:53
  It's it makes the guys extra hot for some reason.
• 5:55
  Anyways, so I, I swear this guy was like kind of looking at me,
• 5:59
  not obviously, but you can tell when when someone's checking you
• 6:04
  out. So that was just the locker
• 6:07
  room. I don't do anything at the gym,
• 6:09
  but I don't someone sometimes people will ask, oh, is the
• 6:12
  steam room working? It's like, I don't know because
• 6:14
  I don't use the steam room. What are the showers like?
• 6:17
  I don't know. I was actually talking to
• 6:18
  someone on the cruise I was just on a couple weeks ago.
• 6:22
  They also go to the same gym and we're just talking.
• 6:24
  And I just said, oh, I'm on a trial right now, but I'll
• 6:27
  probably end up joining. And he's like, yeah, the the
• 6:32
  shower area is not like the absolute most like kept the most
• 6:37
  pristine all the time, blah, blah, blah, blah.
• 6:40
  And I was telling him about, oh, I don't usually shower blah,
• 6:42
  blah. But then his point was, and he
• 6:44
  makes it become, well, you're going to pay all this money.
• 6:46
  Like, you should at least see what the facilities are like
• 6:50
  because you're paying money for it.
• 6:51
  Not that you have to use it all the time, but at least like know
• 6:54
  where stuff is and, you know, and it's like, OK, that's
• 6:56
  actually a pretty good point. But yeah, I was very distracted
• 7:00
  today is basically my point. I felt like this is so rare,
• 7:05
  exceedingly rare. I felt like I was at the gym
• 7:07
  more to look at people today than to exercise.
• 7:11
  I don't think I did. I don't think I worked out very
• 7:13
  hard today. And I was, it wasn't really
• 7:15
  supposed to be a gym day. I don't really have anything
• 7:17
  lined up to be working on. It was, it's just one of those
• 7:21
  days where like I'm in a little bit of heat.
• 7:23
  I'm having, I'm a little injured, so I can't really have
• 7:26
  sex right now. I guess I can do other things,
• 7:29
  but I don't really want to either.
• 7:33
  So that was neither here nor there, but I, I just wanted to
• 7:37
  let you know, yeah, I had a interesting day at the gym.
• 7:39
  It's just so rare that I'm at the gym and yeah, I I wasn't
• 7:43
  really working out. So anyways, back to work now.
• 7:47
  A couple of things I want to plug.
• 7:51
  I've been very busy with just Joey Travels, my one person
• 7:54
  travel agency. There's a bunch of stuff that's
• 7:55
  launching. If you listen to the most recent
• 7:58
  episode of the Gay Cruise and Travel podcast with me, Just
• 8:01
  Joey T at the beginning of that, I kind of explained all the
• 8:05
  stuff that I'm launching. So if you haven't gone and
• 8:09
  followed my Just Joey Travels Instagram account, I would
• 8:13
  really appreciate just giving it a follow.
• 8:16
  I really want to get to like 1K. I'm at about 800 followers
• 8:20
  there. It's a pretty new account,
• 8:21
  obviously, even if you're not really interested in like travel
• 8:26
  and stuff. I really appreciate your support
• 8:30
  with a follow. And it doesn't cost any money.
• 8:33
  And you can mute that account if you don't want to see any posts
• 8:36
  from it. But I would really, really
• 8:37
  appreciate your support. Speaking of business endeavours,
• 8:42
  I think I'm going to actually, I'm actually going to post
• 8:46
  something pretty soon, but I should recorded a few things for
• 8:51
  a magnet, which is my skin care line.
• 8:53
  I'm going to be really honest with you guys.
• 8:56
  I, I get waves of working on something and then I have like
• 9:04
  peaks and valleys of when I want to work on something and when I
• 9:06
  don't want to work on something, which is really not great when
• 9:08
  you're running a business. So there was, I'm current on
• 9:11
  this waiver like I just really want to work on just Joey
• 9:13
  travels like all in full time everyday, which is like not
• 9:18
  necessarily a bad thing, but that takes over me wanting to
• 9:21
  work on the other businesses and I'd have something recorded that
• 9:26
  I'm actually going to do it today.
• 9:28
  Kind of sort of felt like this morning, well, maybe I'll work
• 9:31
  on this thing today. And if I feel like working on
• 9:33
  something, I have to, that's something that I haven't been
• 9:35
  working on in a while that I know I kind of need to work on.
• 9:38
  I need to seize it and just like grab it by the scruff and just
• 9:41
  do it. If I feel like doing anything
• 9:43
  that needs to be done that I haven't felt like doing in a
• 9:44
  while, I need to just like seize the opportunity.
• 9:47
  So today is on those days, I actually recorded something from
• 9:49
  Magne and it's basically a founder's story.
• 9:53
  I want to tell the story of like why I started this company a
• 9:56
  little bit like the values and like the philosophy and how
• 9:58
  things were set up. And it's just me sitting in
• 10:00
  front of a camera. And if you look at the Hello
• 10:05
  Magne account, there's nothing that much activity on it, to be
• 10:09
  really honest, because I've been so like engrossed in just Joey
• 10:14
  travels and like I am, I'm working so much on that.
• 10:20
  It's kind of taken over pretty much all of my hours, my working
• 10:25
  hours basically. So I'm trying to find maybe like
• 10:28
  a bit of a better balance. I feel like working on something
• 10:32
  and then sometimes I just not feel like not working on it.
• 10:35
  I don't know where that comes from, but I feel like a little
• 10:38
  need a little bit more of like a consistent stick to itiveness.
• 10:42
  So I'm going to dip a little bit more, kind of force myself to
• 10:47
  push myself a little bit back into the hollow magnet.
• 10:50
  You know, the skin care line was supposed to be like my main
• 10:53
  thing, like years ago when I when I was planning that out,
• 10:56
  when the travel thing wasn't even on the radar.
• 10:59
  Now I feel like the travel thing I enjoyed so much more just to
• 11:04
  be really honest, not that the skin care thing is like a
• 11:07
  complete flop, but it's as it's a much more difficult business.
• 11:12
  But I feel like I in my mind, the mindset is now I'm going to
• 11:18
  treat the skin care thing as something that's like a side
• 11:22
  hustle, which is like in a way, ridiculous to say given like
• 11:27
  everything I know about like the history of that business and how
• 11:29
  it started. And then the just Joey Travis is
• 11:33
  now kind of sort of like my main focus and I want to make the
• 11:37
  skin care thing more fun that it is because it's a lot of like
• 11:40
  not fun things you have to do to set up that type of
• 11:44
  manufacturing physical goods type of a business.
• 11:47
  There is so much complexity and non fun parts to like logistics
• 11:55
  and supply chain and managing sales and the marketing aspect
• 12:00
  of it. I'm sure some people enjoy it
• 12:02
  and love it and that's kind of their cup of tea.
• 12:05
  Sometimes you find out the hard way something isn't as much fun
• 12:09
  as you think it is. I think that's just like
• 12:12
  throughout life. I took a two week acting class.
• 12:16
  I've not talked too much about this.
• 12:18
  When I was 16, it was summer break in high school and I took
• 12:25
  this two week acting class at the Vancouver Film School VFS
• 12:31
  when I was still living up in Canada. 16 doesn't sound like
• 12:35
  that young, but I always feel like emotionally I was always a
• 12:41
  few years behind what my actual physical age in terms of like
• 12:49
  the emotional maturity in a way, maybe a little bit like my
• 12:53
  mental maturity. Not that I was like immature and
• 12:55
  I was like doing stupid things, but yeah, I felt like, yeah, I
• 13:00
  was physically 16, but I didn't internally quite feel like a 16
• 13:05
  year old. Not that I was acting childish,
• 13:07
  but like, there's certain things you realize and just like the
• 13:09
  way you perceive the world. Anyways, yeah, I took this class
• 13:14
  and I realized, you know what? I'm not good at this.
• 13:19
  Sometimes you have to try something else for yourself to
• 13:21
  really know it. Is this it for you?
• 13:24
  There's no amount of reading or watching or researching
• 13:28
  something. And it was a little bit like
• 13:31
  that with my major in college. I went into first year
• 13:38
  engineering. That's what I applied for.
• 13:41
  And 1st year engineering at this this college that I went to, it
• 13:45
  was the same for all the different disciplines of
• 13:47
  engineering. And then at the end of the first
• 13:49
  year, so I kind of do a little bit of everything the first year
• 13:52
  of engineering and then for the second year, that's when you
• 13:57
  start specializing. So at the end of the first year,
• 14:00
  you basically put in your first, second, third choice for which
• 14:03
  specialization you want to major in for your degree.
• 14:07
  So that's like electrical engineering, computer
• 14:10
  engineering, civil engineering, like chemical engineering, all
• 14:12
  the different disciplines. My first choice was physical,
• 14:18
  sorry, mechanical engineering. I thought I wanted to be a
• 14:21
  mechanical engineer. You know, I've always had this
• 14:23
  affinity for like cars and things like that.
• 14:27
  To be really honest, though, I don't know how much I thought
• 14:30
  that out. Again, this is where like, you
• 14:32
  know, I'm like 18 or 19 now. Again, like the the kind of like
• 14:36
  emotional mental maturity, I feel like lags a few years.
• 14:40
  I felt like when you're 18 or 19, you're just old enough to be
• 14:43
  able to think through a decision like this really seriously,
• 14:46
  right. But anyways, not that they
• 14:47
  didn't give it any thought, but my first choice was mechanical
• 14:51
  engineering and I didn't get it. My second choice was computer
• 14:55
  engineering, which I did get in retrospect that it was much
• 15:01
  better. It worked really well that I got
• 15:03
  the computer engineering choice, the second choice and not the
• 15:06
  first choice because I end up being, you know, like in IT and
• 15:10
  stuff like that. And a computer degree is much is
• 15:13
  actually outlined with that. A mechanical engineering degree
• 15:15
  would not have been. I found out that I'm not very
• 15:18
  good with physics. You know, physics class you
• 15:21
  take, I'm not very good at that. I was pretty good at physics
• 15:24
  class in high school and 1st year physics I was like, OK, and
• 15:27
  maybe that's why I thought, oh, I wanted to do that, but I
• 15:30
  really like cars. Anyways, it didn't work out.
• 15:34
  Mechanical engineering is a little harder to get into
• 15:37
  business, higher demand I think. But I'm actually looking back on
• 15:41
  it, super glad that I didn't get that first choice.
• 15:45
  And then second year, OK, I got computer engineering.
• 15:48
  Second year computer engineering is actually 90% of the same
• 15:52
  courses as electrical engineering now.
• 15:55
  They're very different things. I remember second year
• 15:57
  engineering, I just take all these electrical courses.
• 16:01
  You know, you'd be like in a lab with some circuit boards and
• 16:04
  then with some tools and all that kind of stuff.
• 16:06
  That was not my tea. Did not like it.
• 16:09
  I limped through the electrical engineering courses that I had
• 16:13
  to take. Almost flunked second year
• 16:16
  statistics. It wasn't until the 3rd and 4th
• 16:21
  year that I started getting like decent grades.
• 16:25
  In college where I started 3rd and 4th year you start taking
• 16:30
  more of the computer engineering courses where it diverges more
• 16:34
  from like the electrical engineering side of that degree.
• 16:38
  Unless I got into the computer type courses, I got decent
• 16:42
  grades. But you know, even after taking
• 16:45
  that, even after getting better grades and feeling more
• 16:48
  comfortable with the computer specific courses in like third
• 16:51
  and fourth year, it was after the till end of the third year
• 16:55
  actually thinking, you know what?
• 16:56
  I don't want to do software. I don't want to be like a
• 17:00
  software engineer. You know, I don't, I, this is, I
• 17:04
  don't like it. Not that I hate it, but I was
• 17:07
  not super good at it, writing code and stuff.
• 17:10
  And that's where I have so much respect for software engineers.
• 17:15
  You know, when you've tried something, you know first hand
• 17:17
  how hard it is, you start to have more respect for the people
• 17:21
  that can do it well and well enough to make a career,
• 17:25
  successful career out of it. So for me it was it was software
• 17:29
  engineering, some of the software engineering courses, I
• 17:32
  was like, oh, this is hard shit. So I basically have this
• 17:36
  computer engineering degree and it's technically computer
• 17:40
  engineering specialization in software engineering.
• 17:43
  So within computer engineering, you can do a couple of
• 17:46
  specializations. I specialized in software
• 17:47
  engineering. I don't know how I, I don't know
• 17:49
  how I got that degree. I, I can barely go now, but it
• 17:53
  was an extremely useful degree to have back when I graduated
• 17:57
  because it was like the time when tech was like really,
• 18:00
  really on the rise. Having a software engineering
• 18:03
  degree was like, it was very attractive to all tech
• 18:06
  companies. So definitely did help me land
• 18:10
  my first full time job at Google.
• 18:12
  So I'm thankful for how that worked out.
• 18:15
  But I basically spent like 6 years, I did 2 years of
• 18:18
  internship. I spent six years doing the
• 18:20
  degree to kind of find out, you know what, I I'm not good at
• 18:23
  software engineering. This is not what I should try to
• 18:26
  do full time. This is not the career that I
• 18:29
  should try to embark on that did enough coding in for a school to
• 18:34
  know that. And with this skin care thing,
• 18:38
  having tried it, it's trying. I made my piece that, you know
• 18:44
  what, this is maybe not something you can do as a
• 18:47
  career. You know, this is not something
• 18:50
  that might be successful in the traditional sense of like
• 18:54
  profits and loss. But I've learned a lot from it.
• 18:58
  You know, it's fine for something to change its purpose
• 19:01
  in your life. At one point I thought I was
• 19:04
  going to be an actor. I tried acting.
• 19:06
  I'm horrible. I felt like, I feel like I'm a
• 19:09
  better actor now than when I was 16 and doing that class.
• 19:13
  But I was 16. I didn't know it.
• 19:15
  I literally when I was 16, I knew nothing.
• 19:17
  I knew nothing when I was 16. Literally nowadays, once in a
• 19:21
  great while, I think, you know, what, if there was like some
• 19:23
  sort of like little minor acting role, not in actual production,
• 19:28
  you know, like some like tiny minor little YouTube thing.
• 19:32
  I mean, I have a YouTube channel.
• 19:33
  I can put some whatever acting stuff onto my whatever YouTube
• 19:35
  channel if I wanted to. I was like, you know what, these
• 19:38
  days I think I can do like some tiny little thing absolutely for
• 19:42
  fun, completely purely for fun. And I think I would kind of
• 19:46
  enjoy it. I think I'm a better actor now
• 19:49
  than when I was 16. I took that acting class that
• 19:52
  summer and I did write a little bit of tiny bits of code.
• 19:56
  When I got into Google. I was not a software engineer
• 19:58
  that I was doing corporate IT for them, but I didn't, I did
• 20:01
  need to script and code some stuff.
• 20:03
  There's one thing I wrote that was like 35103 or 4000 lines of
• 20:07
  code and it worked and it was actually used in production at
• 20:11
  Google, which is kind of amazing.
• 20:13
  I can't even believe I I could not recreate that anyways.
• 20:17
  Yeah, but I think the skin care thing, you know what, I thought
• 20:19
  it was going to be my main thing and I think it, it just isn't.
• 20:24
  And I made my peace with it and I still love skin care.
• 20:29
  I still have. And that's why I have passion
• 20:32
  for it. That's why I started it.
• 20:34
  But once you try something, I'm also learning.
• 20:37
  I struggle with this a little bit.
• 20:38
  It was so difficult to get it going that I was just like kind
• 20:43
  of going through the motions. And sometimes when you turn a
• 20:46
  hobby into a job, like a proper job, a business or like a
• 20:51
  career, the fun goes away. And I'm realizing, I think with
• 20:55
  skin care, that's true. So I'm going to make it as fun
• 21:00
  as possible to do and try to take the pressure off of myself
• 21:04
  to be like, oh, this is a business.
• 21:06
  It has to turn a profit. You have to have lots of
• 21:08
  customers, you have to have lots of sales because it's sapping so
• 21:12
  much fun from it. That is making me not want to
• 21:16
  work on it at all. So I'm hoping that if I just
• 21:20
  make it, you know what, like don't worry about the numbers,
• 21:24
  don't worry about what the startup cost was because that's
• 21:27
  in. Just try to have the maximum
• 21:30
  amount of fun with it and remember why you started doing
• 21:34
  it, which is because you have this passion.
• 21:37
  So with this little thing that I recorded, which is like how the
• 21:40
  company started, you know, when I started all all those, I still
• 21:44
  have the passion for it and it was still really fun to do.
• 21:47
  I'm just trying to get back to that fun that I had starting
• 21:50
  magnet. So yeah, that's something I'm
• 21:53
  going to. I'm going to try to edit it
• 21:54
  today and we'll see when it goes up.
• 21:55
  It'll be on the magnet channel. But I'll also cross tag it to my
• 21:58
  just Joey T, my regular Instagram.
• 22:00
  Yeah, but I'm having so much fun with just Joey Travels.
• 22:05
  Actually. I'm constantly like, I'm
• 22:09
  surprised how much fun I'm having with it.
• 22:11
  I'm constantly thinking of like new ways to market it, which was
• 22:16
  which is one of the problems with Magnet.
• 22:18
  The skin care line is like marketing the skin care is very
• 22:21
  different than marketing a travel agency.
• 22:25
  I keep thinking of all these like what?
• 22:27
  I think it's pretty good ideas to like increase the reach of
• 22:31
  just Joey Travels. But yeah, they're very, two very
• 22:34
  different businesses. But yeah, that's, that's how
• 22:38
  business is going. And I'm learning, I'm learning
• 22:43
  so much. I've learned so much about
• 22:44
  myself the last few years being self-employed A surprising
• 22:48
  amount. Some of the things I'm learning
• 22:50
  about myself, it's like kind of shocking really.
• 22:53
  The roller coaster ride of starting your own business.
• 22:57
  It's, it's insane. As someone who has a massive
• 23:00
  fear of, of heights, like I can never actually go on an actual
• 23:02
  roller coaster because I, I, I just wouldn't have fun.
• 23:07
  I would probably just like black on a faint.
• 23:10
  Like it would be it, it's not an enjoyable thing for me.
• 23:13
  The closer I've been to like an actual roller coaster.
• 23:17
  You know those Kitty roller coaster things.
• 23:19
  It's not an actual roller coaster, but like I've been to
• 23:22
  Disneyland like once with some friends years ago.
• 23:24
  They have some like kiddie level rides.
• 23:27
  It's not a roller coaster. It's just it's like tiny little
• 23:30
  ride. And I think that's as far as I
• 23:32
  got. I can't go on an actual roller
• 23:33
  coaster because I have such a fear of heights.
• 23:37
  I have such a fear of falling. It would just not be enjoyable.
• 23:40
  Like the the so-called thrill of it.
• 23:43
  Like it, it just doesn't do anything for me.
• 23:47
  So I don't know how we went from me just Googling guys to the gym
• 23:51
  to roller coasters and having my college degree in between.
• 23:56
  You know, this is the kind of sometimes once in a great while
• 23:59
  I'll talk about something really off kilter on this podcast and
• 24:02
  then people will comment like, why are you talking about this?
• 24:06
  However, that is when I'm talking something about
• 24:08
  something So left feel like Motorsports, which I know none
• 24:12
  of you like or know anything. We're not going to talk about
• 24:16
  Motorsports, but, you know, sometimes I sometimes I want to
• 24:21
  talk about cars, but I don't because I know you guys don't
• 24:23
  listen to it. Yeah, but this is my podcast
• 24:26
  where I talk about anything I want.
• 24:28
  I never have a topic. When I turn the camera on, I'll
• 24:32
  have some idea of what I want to talk about.
• 24:35
  So I, I came in today wanting to talk about my gym stuff.
• 24:38
  There are a lot of hot guys in my gym, though.
• 24:41
  OK, we'll, we'll just end on that thought.
• 24:43
  I've been, it was a year ago. I had some conversations with
• 24:48
  some of my Patreon subscribers and we all decided collectively
• 24:52
  that it's, it's achy and gross and not right to take photos of
• 25:02
  other people at the gym. So sometimes we get into deep
• 25:05
  conversations on the Patreon. It's not all just, I was going
• 25:08
  to, I was going to say something I don't.
• 25:10
  It's not, it's not, it's not all like shirtless selfies.
• 25:13
  Actually, I don't have to post a lot of shirtless selfies.
• 25:15
  Don't, don't subscribe to my Patreon thing.
• 25:17
  And there's shirtless selfies on there.
• 25:18
  Yeah, but there are a lot of hot guys in my gym.
• 25:20
  So that's supposed that was supposed to be the topic today.
• 25:23
  There you go. Well, please go follow my Just
• 25:26
  Joey Travels Instagram account. If there's one way you can
• 25:31
  support me that's completely free, it's by following the Just
• 25:38
  Joey Travels Instagram account. Please and thank you.
• 25:41
  And if you want more content from me, obviously I have my
• 25:44
  Patreon, which is doing pretty well.
• 25:47
  I post I'm I'm posting. I posted a lot when I was on the
• 25:50
  cruise on my Patreon and I just posted something on it like
• 25:54
  yesterday. There you go All right, until
• 25:56
  next time. Bye y'all.