Latest / Two Broke Chicks / How Nostalgia Bait Is Taking Your Money

Transcript

How Nostalgia Bait Is Taking Your Money · Two Broke Chicks

0:00
Speaker 1: This podcast is recorded on gaddigal Land Always was, always
0:03
Speaker 1: will be Aboriginal Land.
0:12
Speaker 2: Hey Chicks, I'm out and I'm so and.
0:14
Speaker 1: This is two broad Chicks, the show that shares life
0:16
Speaker 1: lessons and tips to help make you rich in life.
0:19
Speaker 3: And Hello Hello Sally, Hello, Hello Allie.
0:24
Speaker 2: How are your birthday gear?
0:25
Speaker 3: I'm good. Well, we had a very special day this week.
0:30
Speaker 3: About it, we did so it was my birthday this week.
0:34
Speaker 3: Everybody rushed to the comments and send me birthday wishes
0:39
Speaker 3: and of course Alex absolutely spoiled me. It is so
0:42
Speaker 3: handy having her best friend who has all of the
0:45
Speaker 3: love languages. I will say thank you, but obviously especially
0:48
Speaker 3: on your birthday. The gifts, the gift giving is really
0:51
Speaker 3: ten out of ten. But we had a beautiful day.
0:54
Speaker 3: Absolutely got spoiled with presies. And then we went to
0:58
Speaker 3: the parlor room in Red Firm and got a massage
1:02
Speaker 3: facial combo. I feel like this needs to be a
1:04
Speaker 3: requisite for everyone's birthdays.
1:06
Speaker 2: Yea, yes, it was so good.
1:09
Speaker 1: And some people that don't like massages though, that's true.
1:13
Speaker 3: When we were in the massage yesterday, at one point
1:16
Speaker 3: I was like, massages are such a weird like you're
1:20
Speaker 3: just rubbing me concepts like I'm almost nude where basically,
1:25
Speaker 3: and I was also wearing my little pony undies. We
1:29
Speaker 3: left the massage and you know how they like, also
1:32
Speaker 3: massuses are getting braver and braver with how far they
1:35
Speaker 3: yanking down that towel. Let's go my whole ass, and
1:39
Speaker 3: they were always like, okay, Andy's on. And then I
1:42
Speaker 3: consciously just wore my plain black full brief underwear.
1:46
Speaker 2: I had a g shrim and I was like, oh,
1:47
Speaker 2: that might be a bit crazyah and change.
1:49
Speaker 3: And then we left and I was like, also, I
1:52
Speaker 3: forgot to put my little pony undies on today.
1:54
Speaker 2: And I was like show me.
1:57
Speaker 3: I was like, show me now, and she's owed me herundies.
2:02
Speaker 3: I was like, that's not okay. Were they're literally like
2:05
Speaker 3: little kid under Yeah, they're the Peter Alexander once and
2:08
Speaker 3: they truly look like you were wearing, like not adult underwear. No,
2:13
Speaker 3: but they're really really company. I do recommend those undies,
2:17
Speaker 3: but anyway, undies aside fabulous. And then we went home
2:21
Speaker 3: and we read our books in bed. It was amazing
2:23
Speaker 3: little bocker Boker, Yeah, and I was like reading the
2:27
Speaker 3: end of my book, which was a thriller, so over
2:29
Speaker 3: that five seconds hour was just watching me going oh oh,
2:34
Speaker 3: because there was plot twist after pot twist. I was like,
2:36
Speaker 3: h speaking of getting older and birthdays.
2:42
Speaker 2: Today we're going to be talking.
2:43
Speaker 3: About nostalgia and the business of nostalgia because it's been
2:50
Speaker 3: it's a booming business. Yeah, absolutely, And I think marketing
2:55
Speaker 3: and pop culture has probably always played on nostalgia. It's
2:59
Speaker 3: truly you niversal emotion, but it feels like in the
3:02
Speaker 3: last ten to fifteen years it's really ramped up. So
3:06
Speaker 3: I'm excited to get into it me too. But before
3:08
Speaker 3: we do that, would you like to tell me your obsession?
3:12
Speaker 3: My obsession?
3:13
Speaker 2: Yeah? My two one these obsessions?
3:21
Speaker 3: Wow, that was a really good one, really beautiful.
3:23
Speaker 2: Yeah, like that could have been a real guitar.
3:28
Speaker 3: Right, yeah, totally tell me If it's not No, I
3:32
Speaker 3: don't want to hear. I don't want to hear about it.
3:34
Speaker 2: Let me stay in my stage of delusion.
3:37
Speaker 3: My obsession is a shared obsession, I think, and it's
3:42
Speaker 3: love story on Disney Class. So I'm sure the episode today, Yeah,
3:47
Speaker 3: I know, I can't wait. I was going to say
3:51
Speaker 3: next week. Yeah, we're getting to the end, so maybe
3:53
Speaker 3: I'm putting the cart before the horse because the series
3:56
Speaker 3: hasn't ended yet, but we have watched the majority of people.
3:59
Speaker 2: Really yeah, but I can't wait to get it wrong.
4:01
Speaker 3: Put the horse before the car, put the goat before
4:04
Speaker 3: the car, before the donkey.
4:07
Speaker 2: What am I saying the car yesterday?
4:11
Speaker 3: Oh? Yeah, you said. I really want to write them
4:15
Speaker 3: all down and we can release them as like a
4:17
Speaker 3: coffee table.
4:18
Speaker 2: Oh there's too many.
4:19
Speaker 3: And one of our favorite ones that I did a
4:22
Speaker 3: couple maybe months ago, maybe a year ago was float
4:25
Speaker 3: like a butterfly, sting like a beaver, and I went, not,
4:28
Speaker 3: that's not it, sting.
4:35
Speaker 2: I've got really big teeth. I knew that one was
4:38
Speaker 2: wrong straight away.
4:39
Speaker 3: They do. And then for the podcast last week, this
4:42
Speaker 3: was it when I was.
4:43
Speaker 2: Going, don't bite your nose to spie your face. No,
4:46
Speaker 2: that's not it. We got that.
4:48
Speaker 3: You always get there on the air.
4:49
Speaker 2: It's like a workshop.
4:51
Speaker 3: I like to invite everyone into Brainstorm Remix creativity. Yeah
4:56
Speaker 3: but anyway, Yeah, back to Love Story. It's on Disney
4:59
Speaker 3: Plus and it's a TV series that chronicles the relationship
5:07
Speaker 3: of CBK and JFK Junior. So Carolyn Bessett Kennedy Yeah,
5:14
Speaker 3: so a very iconic couple from the nineties. But I
5:18
Speaker 3: think because we would have been so young at the time,
5:22
Speaker 3: I wasn't super familiar with their story, Like I knew
5:25
Speaker 3: about them as a couple and that they spoiler alert
5:29
Speaker 3: for anybody who didn't know that they did tragically pass away.
5:33
Speaker 3: But yeah, I think it definitely is a very interesting series.
5:37
Speaker 3: But I do have to say I've been enjoying it.
5:39
Speaker 3: The music is amazing, the fashion is great, the actors
5:42
Speaker 3: are incredible. But I do feel a little bit conflicted
5:45
Speaker 3: enjoying the show because you know, with shows like this,
5:50
Speaker 3: especially when they're not involving the family members or people
5:53
Speaker 3: who knew them, I'm like, is there like an ethical
5:58
Speaker 3: moral gray line with creating shows like this, especially when
6:01
Speaker 3: they do have living relatives, And how I would feel if,
6:05
Speaker 3: you know, like a piece of work was created about
6:07
Speaker 3: a family member that I knew. Yeah, And I mean
6:11
Speaker 3: I think we've seen that with shows like this nature,
6:15
Speaker 3: even with people that haven't passed away, like Pamela Anderson precisely.
6:20
Speaker 3: But yeah, I think that is a good, good notion. Yeah, exactly,
6:25
Speaker 3: Like I wanted to flag it as it is an
6:27
Speaker 3: enjoyable show and I do a good TV show, but yeah, yeah,
6:31
Speaker 3: I wanted to flag that that potential gray area there.
6:34
Speaker 3: My obsession of the week is that Australians could be
6:37
Speaker 3: getting a four day work week.
6:39
Speaker 2: Now they've been dangling this parrot for me, dula.
6:43
Speaker 3: What proposal has been put forward? This okay?
6:46
Speaker 1: So millions of Australians could transition to a four day
6:48
Speaker 1: work week with five weeks annual leave under rewrite to
6:52
Speaker 1: National employment standards. So Australia's biggest unions are ramping up
6:57
Speaker 1: pressure on the Albanezer government to rewrite the National Employment standards,
7:01
Speaker 1: including a pathway to a four day work week and
7:04
Speaker 1: a booster annual leave for millions of workers. So the
7:08
Speaker 1: Australian Services Union, which represents more than one hundred and
7:12
Speaker 1: thirty five thousand workers it cross sectors like transport, social services,
7:17
Speaker 1: local government and airlines, has told a federal review it
7:21
Speaker 1: wants a standardized four day work week of thirty point four.
7:25
Speaker 2: Hours with no loss of pay.
7:29
Speaker 3: I know.
7:30
Speaker 1: So it also wants six months paid notice for workers
7:35
Speaker 1: whose jobs are being made redundant to AI, which I
7:40
Speaker 1: think is really scary that this is even like being
7:43
Speaker 1: put forward towards the government but I think it is
7:46
Speaker 1: absolutely something that's necessary because we've just seen after pay
7:50
Speaker 1: let Go.
7:52
Speaker 3: I think it was half of their workforce. Wow, due
7:56
Speaker 3: to technology, was there? Yeah?
7:59
Speaker 2: And their word usage.
8:01
Speaker 3: Didn't at Lassian do the same or a similar thing
8:05
Speaker 3: in recent weeks because of that too, And they also
8:08
Speaker 3: did cite AI as the reason why.
8:10
Speaker 2: Yeah.
8:10
Speaker 1: The union also wants to scrap medical certificates for single
8:14
Speaker 1: day absences, with certificates only required after two days.
8:18
Speaker 3: Yeah. I think all of these I think yes, I
8:22
Speaker 3: think yeah, Yeah, I think we should. And you want
8:25
Speaker 3: to know what's interesting is that when I looked this up,
8:30
Speaker 3: I then saw a video of ours from a couple
8:33
Speaker 3: of years ago when a proposition for a four day
8:36
Speaker 3: work week was put towards.
8:38
Speaker 1: The government, which was backed by Labor and the Greens.
8:43
Speaker 3: So put your moneywamouth. And because multiple studies have been
8:51
Speaker 3: done in other countries that have shown that productivity has
8:54
Speaker 3: actually either not decreased or increased when they introduced a
8:59
Speaker 3: four day work week.
9:00
Speaker 2: Which businesses don't see a loss of revenue.
9:02
Speaker 3: No, because we're fucking tired by Friday, a bro, we're
9:05
Speaker 3: twiddling our thumbs doing shit. All all right, let's get
9:09
Speaker 3: into the app is twenty twenty six stuck in nostalgia?
9:17
Speaker 3: Do you think we were saying up top? This has
9:19
Speaker 3: definitely been a trend that we've seen probably over the
9:21
Speaker 3: last like ten to fifteen years. But I do think
9:24
Speaker 3: that in twenty twenty six, a lot of like the
9:27
Speaker 3: biggest pop culture moments that we've seen are a throwback
9:31
Speaker 3: or tied to nostalgia in some way, like the Hillary
9:34
Speaker 3: duff renaissance and her whole tour, the Hannah Montana twentieth
9:38
Speaker 3: year anniversary, even like the whole conversation that we had
9:43
Speaker 3: last week about IS twenty twenty six, the New twenty
9:46
Speaker 3: sixteen and the King Kylie era, the surge of popularity
9:51
Speaker 3: of brands like Von Dutch or ed Hardy or Juicy Yeah, yeah,
9:57
Speaker 3: god yeah seriously, the Tkmax and also like the Auto
10:02
Speaker 3: Barn like Juicy car collection that went viral. Yeah.
10:07
Speaker 2: I didn't get that, to be honest, but.
10:10
Speaker 3: Yeah, exactly, Like so many of the big pop culture
10:13
Speaker 3: moments that we've seen, like nostalgia or a reboot or
10:17
Speaker 3: a revival, or have some sort of tie to something
10:21
Speaker 3: that was really popular in the past. I was even
10:24
Speaker 3: looking up like the top ten grossing movies in the
10:27
Speaker 3: US of twenty twenty five, and all of them except
10:31
Speaker 3: for one, were like a reboot or a revival or
10:34
Speaker 3: a sequel or related to something of the past. WYEA. Yeah,
10:39
Speaker 3: so it was the one that wasn't Sinners fucking Knew It?
10:43
Speaker 1: Yeah, which ten out of ten movie. Interesting to note
10:47
Speaker 1: that the original, the one original movie that was in
10:51
Speaker 1: that top ten list was the one that SWEEPEDC Yeah.
10:57
Speaker 3: Exactly, which we'll get into a little bit later in
11:00
Speaker 3: the episode. But I do think that people are yearning
11:04
Speaker 3: for fresh content a little bit because of this. We're
11:07
Speaker 3: sort of, yeah, we're torn between these two things. But
11:11
Speaker 3: it's hardly surprising because nostalgia is a universal emotion, right,
11:16
Speaker 3: Like a lot of us do experience that. But I
11:19
Speaker 3: do think that millennials and gen z experience it, especially
11:23
Speaker 3: for probably a few different reasons, one of which because
11:27
Speaker 3: we're going through tough times at the moment, Like there's
11:30
Speaker 3: a lot in the news headlines that is very stressful.
11:33
Speaker 3: It's a time period of uncertainty, and we're yearning for
11:37
Speaker 3: either simpler times that we grew up with or even
11:41
Speaker 3: simpler times that we never got to experience that were
11:44
Speaker 3: like pre digital era.
11:46
Speaker 1: I was reading an article from the New York Times
11:48
Speaker 1: that said, why is gen z obsessed with the nineties?
11:52
Speaker 1: And it's about the fact that the lack of technology
11:55
Speaker 1: is a main.
11:57
Speaker 2: Fueler of said obsession.
12:00
Speaker 3: Yeah, and like the fact that you know, in rom coms,
12:05
Speaker 3: in movies, in so many of those like physical media outlets.
12:10
Speaker 1: Technology wasn't such a present thing. And so to see
12:14
Speaker 1: like a society, a universe, in a world where it
12:17
Speaker 1: didn't revolve around social media and you know, online tech,
12:23
Speaker 1: that that's where that obsession comes from, and that natural
12:26
Speaker 1: rebellion to go offline, which we spoke about in our
12:31
Speaker 1: Hobbies episode Yeah, going analogue, Yeah, of going analog, and
12:35
Speaker 1: how that was so deeply tied to doing things you
12:37
Speaker 1: would do when you were a kid.
12:40
Speaker 3: Yeah, or even that our parents would do. So Yeah,
12:44
Speaker 3: I think that completely makes sense. And I also thought
12:48
Speaker 3: this like kind of that whole theory or concept was
12:52
Speaker 3: put really eloquently by the by marketing expert and content
12:56
Speaker 3: creator Ashley Obarco, who said, what people have really craving
13:00
Speaker 3: isn't the aesthetic, it's the escape, which I was like, Yeah,
13:05
Speaker 3: I think that perfectly puts it. Do you reckon You're
13:08
Speaker 3: a nostalgic person. Oh yeah, have you always been or
13:12
Speaker 3: do you feel like as you got older you've become
13:14
Speaker 3: more Nostalgiica, I've always been like such a like love
13:20
Speaker 3: the feeling of a memory. Yep.
13:22
Speaker 1: I think sometimes that can bite me in the bump. Yeah,
13:26
Speaker 1: I think nostalgia can be like a double edged sword, which.
13:29
Speaker 2: I know we'll chat a little bit about.
13:32
Speaker 3: But I do think I have always romanticized the past
13:39
Speaker 3: a lot. But I think that is also just comes
13:42
Speaker 3: from like the you know, privilege of having like a really.
13:47
Speaker 2: Fun childhood and just.
13:50
Speaker 3: Like also just I just wear rose colored glasses when
13:53
Speaker 3: I look at things like that, and I do romanticize
13:55
Speaker 3: it and I do.
13:56
Speaker 2: Love it, but I do just think it was I
13:58
Speaker 2: think we grew up.
13:59
Speaker 3: In a really really good era, Like it was pretty
14:03
Speaker 3: fucking top tier, like the nineties and early two thousands.
14:08
Speaker 3: They were iconic.
14:09
Speaker 2: They were iconic.
14:11
Speaker 3: Yeah.
14:11
Speaker 2: So yeah, what about you? Do you consider yourself a nostalgia.
14:17
Speaker 3: Yeah, no, you're just You're like, I have to ask
14:19
Speaker 3: me about that. I think I'm potentially one of the
14:22
Speaker 3: most nostalgic people I know. I agree, and I'm the same.
14:24
Speaker 3: I always have band like I remember when I was
14:28
Speaker 3: in I think maybe year seven, and I was watching
14:31
Speaker 3: the OC and they featured the song Forever Young by
14:36
Speaker 3: Youth Group. You know the song I'm talking about, and
14:38
Speaker 3: it's a cover of an old song. But I remember
14:42
Speaker 3: at the time like just feeling like that song like
14:45
Speaker 3: perfectly encapsulates how I feel about nostalgia. And I think
14:49
Speaker 3: I was like twelve, and I was like, I'm old,
14:52
Speaker 3: I'm about to turn thirteen. The best years are behind me,
14:56
Speaker 3: and yeah, and I think that perfectly encapsulates. But a
15:00
Speaker 3: lot of my interests, like my current interests, are still
15:03
Speaker 3: very informed by the things that I loved when I
15:04
Speaker 3: was a kid and teenager. But I do also think
15:08
Speaker 3: I fall into that bucket of yearning for a time
15:10
Speaker 3: in the past, like a lot of and you're the same.
15:13
Speaker 3: A lot of our musical interests come from the seventies
15:16
Speaker 3: and eighties, like times that we weren't even alive for.
15:20
Speaker 3: So yeah, I don't think that nostalgia is a bad thing.
15:24
Speaker 3: I think it's a good thing. A lot of the
15:26
Speaker 3: things I really love informed by nostalgia. But we'll get
15:30
Speaker 3: into some of the complexities of it. But we did
15:33
Speaker 3: also poll the chicks and asked which era you romanticize
15:39
Speaker 3: the most. We gave you four choices. Childhood, high school,
15:43
Speaker 3: early twenties, and right now. So seventeen percent of you
15:49
Speaker 3: romanticized high school the most. It's the lowest number, and
15:52
Speaker 3: I'm like facts, Yeah, honestly relatable content. That is probably
15:56
Speaker 3: the one thing I don't look back on with rose
15:59
Speaker 3: colored glasses and think I miss that.
16:01
Speaker 2: Yeah, couldn't pay me.
16:03
Speaker 3: Like you know how there are those movies where you like,
16:05
Speaker 3: go back in time when you're a high schooler again. No,
16:07
Speaker 3: may feel seventeen again. That's my hell loop. Oh if
16:10
Speaker 3: I could be in seventeen again with Dak Carefron, that's
16:12
Speaker 3: now different. Yeah, but fuck fuck that's a good movie.
16:16
Speaker 3: It's so good and he is so hot. That's maybe
16:21
Speaker 3: the best he's ever looked. Seventeen again, zac Efron should
16:25
Speaker 3: be illegal. Yeah, that movie is like do you know what?
16:28
Speaker 1: That movie is the same font as easy a.
16:31
Speaker 3: Oh yeah that those two movies is like Thursday and
16:35
Speaker 3: seven different things but the same thing. Yeah, I give
16:38
Speaker 3: the same vibe. Yeah, yeah, absolutely. Childhood was twenty one percent,
16:42
Speaker 3: right now was twenty seven percent, and then early twenties
16:47
Speaker 3: was thirty five percent. So early twenties is the error
16:50
Speaker 3: that we romanticize the most. See that's I was surprised
16:54
Speaker 3: by that. Yeah, I thought that childhood would be the
16:58
Speaker 3: most romanticized eraror because that's what we see kind of
17:01
Speaker 3: pulled into so much at the moment that it's like
17:05
Speaker 3: the nostalgia that is being kind of recycled, I would say.
17:10
Speaker 1: Online and through brands is predominantly childhood nostalgia.
17:15
Speaker 3: Yeah, of that like nineties, early two thousands, which I
17:20
Speaker 3: guess that depends on how old you are and where
17:22
Speaker 3: that sits, right, true, But yeah, I was surprised that early.
17:27
Speaker 2: Twenties was first.
17:30
Speaker 3: Right now was second, like present day were second, and
17:34
Speaker 3: then childhood was third.
17:36
Speaker 2: High school I Yeah, that one checks out for.
17:39
Speaker 3: Me, because yeah, I would have thought I probably would
17:43
Speaker 3: have thought it would have been high school right now,
17:49
Speaker 3: early twenties, then childhood. Yeah, that's like the rankings up,
17:53
Speaker 3: you know, everyone's different. But yeah, so I was surprised
17:56
Speaker 3: to see that.
17:57
Speaker 1: But I thought it was also maybe a bit nice
18:01
Speaker 1: to see present day so high up, to see people
18:05
Speaker 1: acknowledging like, no, because even today, there's going to be
18:08
Speaker 1: a day that I'm nostalgic for today and I do
18:12
Speaker 1: like to remind myself of that sometimes as well, because
18:15
Speaker 1: like even in like my you know, one bedroom two
18:21
Speaker 1: bedroom apartments that I've lived in right that I know,
18:25
Speaker 1: I say this to Rob all the time, that like,
18:27
Speaker 1: there's gonna be a day where we look back and
18:29
Speaker 1: be like, remember that apartment where that we lived.
18:32
Speaker 2: In without two cats.
18:33
Speaker 3: We you're just sleeping because we didn't have any kids,
18:35
Speaker 3: and blah blah blah. There's gonna be a day where
18:37
Speaker 3: I look back on right now and be like, fuck,
18:39
Speaker 3: that feels like ages ago, and like you will have
18:42
Speaker 3: those nostalgic moments. So I mean you always say like
18:44
Speaker 3: the good old days are right now. And I thought
18:47
Speaker 3: that was a nice little reminder of that.
18:50
Speaker 2: But yeah, what did you think?
18:51
Speaker 3: Yeah? I did like that. I wondered if it's because
18:54
Speaker 3: we do have a lot more conversations now about romanticizing
18:57
Speaker 3: your day to day and I think since probably the pandemic,
19:01
Speaker 3: that's become like a big conversation and people are trying
19:04
Speaker 3: to be more present and practice ways that they can
19:07
Speaker 3: romanticize the present day. Because initially I didn't think that that.
19:12
Speaker 3: I was like, Wow, why is that so high? And
19:14
Speaker 3: then I was like, maybe that's why because people are
19:16
Speaker 3: more conscious of how to romanticize the present. But yeah,
19:20
Speaker 3: I definitely thought that childhood was going to be the top. Yeah, same, Yeah,
19:25
Speaker 3: And I think where that comes in is kind of
19:29
Speaker 3: what we were saying before is how we're kind of
19:33
Speaker 3: entering this era of nostalgia marketing and fatigue. So another
19:40
Speaker 3: reason why it probably seems like we're constantly surrounded by
19:43
Speaker 3: throwbacks is because nostalgia has become this like clever marketing tactic.
19:48
Speaker 3: And you know, we've seen so much about you know,
19:52
Speaker 3: embracing your inner child through purchases and hobbies that that's.
19:59
Speaker 1: Kind of where this comes into with nostalgia baate And
20:03
Speaker 1: like what is nostalgia bate and why does it make
20:05
Speaker 1: you spend money? So, nostalgia bate is a technique used
20:08
Speaker 1: in marketing to capitalize on our positive memories of the past.
20:12
Speaker 1: It uses familiar ideas, products, or events to help create
20:16
Speaker 1: trust and establish a relationship between the company and the consumer,
20:21
Speaker 1: and ninety two percent of consumers feel that nostalgia makes
20:25
Speaker 1: advertisements more relatable. According to Statista, I fucking love that Dame.
20:30
Speaker 2: You knew I was going to go there every time?
20:32
Speaker 3: Every time Statistatattista Da.
20:37
Speaker 1: And Forbes also reported that eighty percent of gen Z
20:40
Speaker 1: and millennial seek brands that resonate with their nostalgia.
20:44
Speaker 2: I'm like already waiting.
20:45
Speaker 3: For at least one joke, being like, what's gen Z
20:48
Speaker 3: nostalgic for? They were literally children two days ago? So true,
20:54
Speaker 3: but I'm like, this is all good, baby, yeah nostalgic.
20:57
Speaker 3: And so I wanted to share some example of nostalgia marketing.
21:02
Speaker 3: So one would be like the Lancorm juicy tubes campaign
21:06
Speaker 3: that tapped into two thousands nostalgia with Hillary.
21:08
Speaker 2: Duff and Paris Hilton.
21:10
Speaker 1: Loved that, the Roade Peptide lip campaign that recreated the
21:14
Speaker 1: iconic nineties versaci ad of the supermodels in the fluffy
21:17
Speaker 1: knits and metallic skirts. Even companies like Nintendo selling its
21:21
Speaker 1: original console.
21:23
Speaker 2: Sucker for that one. That one would have got me.
21:26
Speaker 3: Like Polaroid, Yeah yeah.
21:29
Speaker 1: So many, even Kodak cameras, like the resurgence of film
21:33
Speaker 1: cameras and like the Kodak camera blind boxes that went viral.
21:36
Speaker 1: Yeah again fell for those those one that one can
21:40
Speaker 1: have my money, Yeah, I like that one. In twenty
21:42
Speaker 1: twenty six, the following trends have also reported to be
21:45
Speaker 1: making a comeback, and you know Carolyn Bessett Kennedy's nineties
21:50
Speaker 1: fashion and the surge like Calvin Klein has seen as
21:54
Speaker 1: a result of that, you know, two thousands inspired military
21:59
Speaker 1: jackets like the Camo and the Penny Lane coat. So yes,
22:04
Speaker 1: trends are cyclical.
22:05
Speaker 3: But a large part of that is because of the
22:09
Speaker 3: nature of nostalgia. I also think with the amount of
22:14
Speaker 3: just sheer reboots we're seeing, yeah, that it's not even
22:20
Speaker 3: just like products that are tapping into nostalgia baiting, but movies.
22:27
Speaker 2: Entertainment, music.
22:29
Speaker 3: You know, we've just seen so many reboots.
22:32
Speaker 1: We saw all sequels of classic TV shows and movies.
22:38
Speaker 1: And I don't know if you would have seen this yet,
22:40
Speaker 1: but it's just been announced that One Tree Hill is
22:42
Speaker 1: getting a reboot.
22:44
Speaker 3: Oh my god, yeah, with original cast or what's happening.
22:47
Speaker 2: I don't know.
22:48
Speaker 1: So apparently it'll be focusing on Peyton and Brook.
22:52
Speaker 3: Oh doesn't the original already focus on Peyton and Brook.
22:59
Speaker 2: I'm so confused, I know.
23:01
Speaker 1: But the thing is, we've also, in the same week
23:04
Speaker 1: seen the Buffy reboot canceled.
23:07
Speaker 3: Yeah, from Hulu exactly.
23:10
Speaker 1: And this critique has been given from consumers to the
23:16
Speaker 1: entertainment industry, and the entertainment industry's response was basically.
23:20
Speaker 3: Like, well you go and watch it. Yeah, and it
23:25
Speaker 3: ties into nostalgia and the sense of safety because people
23:31
Speaker 3: rewatching certain shows or movies or TV shows actually stems
23:36
Speaker 3: from like an anxiety response.
23:38
Speaker 1: Because you know what you're getting and you know the
23:40
Speaker 1: ending of things. So if you are constantly like rewatching
23:44
Speaker 1: the same shows as like your comfort Show, the reason
23:47
Speaker 1: is like due to being overwhelmed or due to anxiety.
23:51
Speaker 1: And so we're seeing potentially this rise in nostalgia and
23:55
Speaker 1: nostalgia marketing to combat the overwhelm we already have from
24:02
Speaker 1: online media. Then do you see where I'm going That
24:05
Speaker 1: it's like a long circle that I'm like, it's.
24:09
Speaker 3: A cycle that feeds into itself, like anything, you can
24:12
Speaker 3: have too much of a good thing exactly, Yeah, because
24:15
Speaker 3: I definitely fall into that, Like I love rewatching Comfort Show,
24:18
Speaker 3: but then it gets to a point where you're like,
24:19
Speaker 3: I need something fresh.
24:21
Speaker 1: And I Also my thing is when you continue to
24:26
Speaker 1: capitalize on nostalgia, when does the magic get lost? So,
24:31
Speaker 1: for example, one of my favorite.
24:33
Speaker 2: Nostalgic movies to watch is Practical Magic.
24:36
Speaker 3: We have Practical Magic too coming out very soon, I
24:40
Speaker 3: think in the next year.
24:41
Speaker 2: I think it's coming out next year. That I'm very concerned.
24:47
Speaker 1: And whilst I do trust Nicole Kidman and Sindra Bullock
24:50
Speaker 1: with my life, if I see any mention of fucking
24:54
Speaker 1: TikTok or a social media if there's like a spell.
24:58
Speaker 2: Cast on Twitter, I'm gonna lose my shit.
25:02
Speaker 3: Yeah. I want like, I want it to be no technology.
25:07
Speaker 3: I don't care that it's set in modern day ignore
25:10
Speaker 3: it right. Yeah, just if I say somebody like using
25:15
Speaker 3: chat GPT to look up how to hex a man,
25:18
Speaker 3: I'll be pissed.
25:19
Speaker 1: If there's like any brain rot lingo within that movie,
25:24
Speaker 1: I think I'll cry. Yeah, And that's the thing is,
25:27
Speaker 1: like when this happened, you actually end up ruining the nostalgia.
25:31
Speaker 2: Look at hocus Pocus two, Yeah.
25:34
Speaker 3: Like they fucked that so hard or even like all
25:38
Speaker 3: of the Disney live action remakes. Like I think some
25:41
Speaker 3: of the original ones were popular and had some positive
25:46
Speaker 3: reviews from fans, but as they've continued, clearly people I
25:51
Speaker 3: think people are over it exactly. What do you think
25:54
Speaker 3: of the Hannah Montana twentieth anniversary being an interview special
25:59
Speaker 3: and not a concert. Yeah, I mean pretty devastated, to
26:05
Speaker 3: be honest. Is that dramatic? Probably? But Hannah Montana raised me,
26:11
Speaker 3: So you created this monster. I think I nobody's perfect.
26:15
Speaker 2: Everybody makes mistakes.
26:17
Speaker 3: So true that you'll always.
26:18
Speaker 2: Find your way back home.
26:20
Speaker 3: Let's just wrap it up. Let's just wrap it up here.
26:22
Speaker 3: I could have kept going, like to climb, you always
26:26
Speaker 3: find your way back home. We've always said a hare course.
26:32
Speaker 3: But yeah, I think I'm glad that they haven't rebooted
26:35
Speaker 3: it as a new TV show or even a movie
26:39
Speaker 3: or something like that, because I think that that magic
26:41
Speaker 3: is lightning in a bottle and you probably couldn't recreate it.
26:44
Speaker 3: So I'm glad they're doing it as an interview style
26:47
Speaker 3: show and that she will be performing some of the
26:50
Speaker 3: songs and doing like a modern take on that. But god,
26:53
Speaker 3: I would have loved to have gone to a concert.
26:55
Speaker 2: Me too.
26:56
Speaker 3: But I think that Miley is not in her touring. Yeah. Yeah,
27:01
Speaker 3: she did talk about playing the super Bowl and how
27:05
Speaker 3: that would look like a discog Wait, help me, discography? Yep?
27:11
Speaker 2: Do I say that right? Yeah, how that would look
27:13
Speaker 2: like a discography? That's it.
27:15
Speaker 3: That word just doesn't that's right now, right, I think
27:18
Speaker 3: coming out of my mouth, Miley did mention that if
27:22
Speaker 3: she were to do the Super Bowl, it would be
27:23
Speaker 3: like a celebration of all of her errors, if you will.
27:29
Speaker 3: But yeah, I just think we are now teetering on
27:33
Speaker 3: this line of you're going to ruin it. Well, enter
27:37
Speaker 3: nostalgia fatigue, yeah, which is kind of what we're seeing.
27:42
Speaker 3: And we poled you chicks and asked if you feel
27:44
Speaker 3: nostalgia fatigue. Thirty six percent of you said yes, twenty
27:47
Speaker 3: four percent of you said no, and forty percent of
27:50
Speaker 3: you didn't know what it was, which fair enough. So
27:53
Speaker 3: nostalgia fatigue refers to the exhaustion that's caused by overexposure
27:58
Speaker 3: to reminders of our sentimental past. And I was reading
28:01
Speaker 3: an article published by Vice on nostalgia fatigue and they
28:05
Speaker 3: posed two really interesting questions. The first, could it be
28:08
Speaker 3: the audiences have finally had too much of a good thing?
28:12
Speaker 3: And two, is this insistence on bringing back old media
28:15
Speaker 3: television and film doing more harm than good for these
28:17
Speaker 3: beloved franchises? Which I do kind of wonder. It's hard
28:22
Speaker 3: to say because we're still so close to it, but
28:25
Speaker 3: sometimes I do feel like it takes away from the
28:28
Speaker 3: original magic of the media. Focus Pocus Too doesn't exist
28:32
Speaker 3: to me. Yeah, well that's like toy story forward to me.
28:35
Speaker 3: I like men in blacked that in my brain, like, yeah,
28:40
Speaker 3: you don't exist rightfully, so and like what a waste
28:44
Speaker 3: of money and energy for hardcore fans to do that.
28:47
Speaker 3: And I'm not saying every fan feels the same way.
28:49
Speaker 3: I'm sure some people loved her Focus Too, but I
28:51
Speaker 3: would say the majority of people did anyone Did anyone.
28:55
Speaker 2: Like Focus Pocus Too?
28:56
Speaker 3: Yeah, other than like seeing your favorite character is like
29:00
Speaker 3: come back for like, wow, that was fun for like
29:02
Speaker 3: two seconds exactly outside of that, yeah, come one now. No,
29:06
Speaker 3: if you did, you're a fake fan. But yeah, because
29:11
Speaker 3: that's the thing, like you were saying, it's a good
29:14
Speaker 3: money maker for businesses because nostalgia is comforting and that's
29:18
Speaker 3: what people go to. But then it's.
29:21
Speaker 2: Like, I already consumer there. Yeah, that's the thing.
29:23
Speaker 3: There's already a consumer there because fans already exist. So
29:27
Speaker 3: it sees safe bets for media industries and entertainment industries
29:30
Speaker 3: because they don't have to shoot the shot of a
29:34
Speaker 3: new thing, which is why I have so much respect
29:37
Speaker 3: for original movies like Sinners that come out with new storylines.
29:42
Speaker 2: And the thing is with Sinners, everyone.
29:43
Speaker 3: Was like sequel, Like do a sequel? That was so
29:46
Speaker 3: good and ninety and I'm sent sure that. The creator
29:49
Speaker 3: came out and he was like, no, yeah, I think
29:51
Speaker 3: that was good. Doesn't need it?
29:53
Speaker 2: Yeah, like thank you. I did really like it. I
29:58
Speaker 2: didn't want to do another one.
30:00
Speaker 3: Maybe like extended a dish. Love that. But that's the
30:04
Speaker 3: thing because we want the comfort. But part of that
30:08
Speaker 3: is that we don't want it to change. We want
30:10
Speaker 3: it to have the same magic. But then how can
30:13
Speaker 3: they do that, especially if it's a reboot something that's
30:16
Speaker 3: based in nostalgia, how can they recreate that in a
30:20
Speaker 3: modern day or continue the story without changing something. So
30:24
Speaker 3: it's like you're kind of destined to lose because either
30:26
Speaker 3: it's the exact same thing and it's boring, or they
30:30
Speaker 3: slightly change it and it's like, oh, well, I just
30:33
Speaker 3: missed the old one. But I think that's where even
30:36
Speaker 3: it comes back to love story that you were talking
30:38
Speaker 3: about at start of the episode, because I saw a
30:40
Speaker 3: teak top from a creator and I was like, fuck.
30:44
Speaker 2: You hit the nail on the head with this one.
30:46
Speaker 3: That The reason why Love Story feels so good and
30:50
Speaker 3: to watch is because it feels like it was made
30:54
Speaker 3: in the early two thousands. And his creator was like,
30:57
Speaker 3: I don't want to fucking hear shit about that. Technology
31:00
Speaker 3: doesn't allow you to make it look like that anymore,
31:03
Speaker 3: because like the film that they've used, the technology that
31:06
Speaker 3: they've used, it looks like it could have been shot
31:09
Speaker 3: in the same era as like How to Lose a
31:12
Speaker 3: Guy in Ten Days, Like it has that same feel
31:15
Speaker 3: to it that they've really mastered that the soundtrack is
31:18
Speaker 3: all from the nineties, Like they've just done such a
31:21
Speaker 3: good job of making it feel like the nineties. Yeah.
31:25
Speaker 3: I think that's such an interesting take because it's like,
31:28
Speaker 3: that's something that it's a nostalgic story, it's something that
31:32
Speaker 3: happened in history. It's saying that a lot of people
31:34
Speaker 3: are familiar with, but maybe because it hasn't been covered
31:37
Speaker 3: in that same way and because they are tapping into
31:41
Speaker 3: how it felt at the time to capture that nineties
31:44
Speaker 3: magic that we're missing. Yeah, And the thing is, I
31:46
Speaker 3: would one hundred percent say I am more likely to
31:49
Speaker 3: spend money on something if it makes me film nostalgic. Hmmm, Yeah,
31:54
Speaker 3: me too, Yeah, And I think that's the thing. There
31:57
Speaker 3: are so many trends on social media and in marketing campaigns,
32:02
Speaker 3: like some of the examples you mentioned before that do
32:04
Speaker 3: play on that. Like, clearly this is a solid strategy.
32:07
Speaker 3: Even Sabrina Carpenter's whole Sweetener tour and her whole aesthetic
32:12
Speaker 3: like that is all pulling on references from the sixties
32:16
Speaker 3: and seventies a lot of the time, And I don't
32:19
Speaker 3: think that that's a coincidence that her surge and popularity
32:24
Speaker 3: also aligns with that. Same as Zara Larson too. Ah,
32:28
Speaker 3: Like if you look at you know what Sabrina Carpenter
32:33
Speaker 3: and Zara Larson we're doing maybe five years ago in
32:35
Speaker 3: comparison to now, and the aesthetics that they've really tapped into,
32:39
Speaker 3: and how that aligns with their marketing from their music
32:43
Speaker 3: videos to the album covers to the tours. They're very,
32:46
Speaker 3: very nostalgic, whether it's from a time that we experienced
32:50
Speaker 3: or not. I agree, But even saying that, it's so fun,
32:55
Speaker 3: Like when you look at Zara Larson and Sabrina Carpenter
32:57
Speaker 3: and a lot of these trends that are coming back,
33:00
Speaker 3: it is fun. Yeah, I don't think the rise of
33:04
Speaker 3: nostalgia is an inherently bad thing. I thoroughly enjoy it
33:08
Speaker 3: and embrace it, and I think there are just ways
33:11
Speaker 3: that we can ensure that we tap into it. That
33:14
Speaker 3: doesn't mean where Like I was going to say, like
33:17
Speaker 3: milk and the goat for all it's got, but I
33:19
Speaker 3: was like, I'm gonna get made fun of that, milking
33:22
Speaker 3: the cow for all it's worth? I think, is is
33:25
Speaker 3: that actually? Yeah, filking the goat for all it's got?
33:33
Speaker 2: Actually don't mess it up?
33:35
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's is that? Actually? Think milking the cat for all?
33:39
Speaker 2: I think?
33:39
Speaker 3: So? Well, shit, yeah, add that to the coffee, add
33:43
Speaker 3: that to the list.
33:47
Speaker 2: Yeah.
33:47
Speaker 3: I think that's so true. And I think that Hollywood
33:50
Speaker 3: just needs to catch up with that a little bit.
33:53
Speaker 3: I think that like, if you want to embrace nostalgia
33:57
Speaker 3: more in your life, you don't really actually need brands
34:01
Speaker 3: or the entertainment industry to get you there. I think
34:04
Speaker 3: there are so many ways that you can embrace nostalgia
34:06
Speaker 3: in everyday routine that won't cost you more money than
34:09
Speaker 3: you already need.
34:11
Speaker 2: To spend on it. Yeah, and true.
34:13
Speaker 3: For example, like one way that I love to embrace
34:15
Speaker 3: nostalgia is just even following accounts that are nostalgia focus
34:20
Speaker 3: pages that like post photos of like a Betty spaghetti
34:24
Speaker 3: or that I'm like, oh my god, I even forgot
34:26
Speaker 3: I had that toy, or like even just fun movie
34:29
Speaker 3: facts from movies that I really enjoyed that you can
34:32
Speaker 3: learn more about listening to podcasts that are about like
34:36
Speaker 3: the behind the scenes of your.
34:37
Speaker 2: Favorite old movies or whatever those are.
34:40
Speaker 3: That it doesn't necessarily need a sequel, a reboot, or
34:43
Speaker 3: some twentieth anniversary merch For example, I don't think every
34:47
Speaker 3: single anniversary of a franchise, a movie, a TV show
34:51
Speaker 3: needs a collection. Soarreowski just released an anniversary collection for
34:57
Speaker 3: Shrek for the twenty five years of Shrek, and as
35:00
Speaker 3: much as I love Shrek, I don't need a one
35:03
Speaker 3: thousand dollar crystal.
35:04
Speaker 2: Figurine of Shrek.
35:06
Speaker 3: Who's buying that? I would love to know if you
35:09
Speaker 3: bought the Swarowsky Shrek Figuring collection.
35:13
Speaker 2: Sound off in the comments.
35:14
Speaker 3: I think there are so many ways that you can
35:16
Speaker 3: spend money and embrace nostalgia that actually has nothing to
35:19
Speaker 3: do with.
35:20
Speaker 2: Buying new things or spending more money.
35:22
Speaker 3: But it's also like if you like something and it
35:25
Speaker 3: does kind of tick that box of a massive passion for.
35:28
Speaker 2: You, then go for it.
35:30
Speaker 3: Yeah, did you see that JJ's released a Hannah Montana
35:35
Speaker 3: dressing gown? Yes, like the Hannah Montana robe. Yeah. Yeah, iconic,
35:40
Speaker 3: so good, so good. Yeah. And I think that's the
35:43
Speaker 3: thing because a lot of these a lot of these
35:46
Speaker 3: revivals play on that fomo as well. So it's just knowing,
35:50
Speaker 3: like what your genuine passions are and yeah, maybe tapping
35:53
Speaker 3: into some of that nostalgia in ways that don't require
35:56
Speaker 3: you to spend money, Like make your own playlist of
35:59
Speaker 3: like so that you would have listened to on your
36:01
Speaker 3: So Fresh CD, or that you would have watched on
36:03
Speaker 3: RAGE or that were from your favorite movies. Or go
36:07
Speaker 3: to the library and like feel like you're in a
36:09
Speaker 3: nineties movie because you're borrowing a book instead of reading
36:12
Speaker 3: it on your kindle. Like, those are some of the
36:15
Speaker 3: ways that I like to sort of romanticize or do
36:17
Speaker 3: things that yeah, maybe I would have done as a
36:21
Speaker 3: kid or in the past, or you know, add some
36:24
Speaker 3: friction into it. I think as well. That's why I
36:27
Speaker 3: love collecting vinyls as well. It's like I could listen
36:30
Speaker 3: to all of these on Spotify and I do. But
36:34
Speaker 3: also every Sunday I put a Vinyl on and listen
36:37
Speaker 3: to that, and that's part of my routine and it's
36:41
Speaker 3: just like a really nice way to feel like I'm
36:44
Speaker 3: kind of disconnecting, not using my phone on something. And
36:48
Speaker 3: also when you do listen to vinyl, like the songs
36:50
Speaker 3: do sound different. You can hear the layers of the
36:53
Speaker 3: music differently than you can on a digital file, and
36:56
Speaker 3: like that's the way that I like to do it.
36:58
Speaker 3: You know, do you know what I think we should
37:00
Speaker 3: bring back? Do you remember those like fashion and like beauty
37:03
Speaker 3: games we used to play on the computer, like my scene. Yes,
37:06
Speaker 3: I'm pretty sure some of those still exist. I think
37:10
Speaker 3: that's exactly that.
37:11
Speaker 2: I'm like, that's what I'm gonna do tonight.
37:13
Speaker 3: But you would like, you know, get the little clicker
37:15
Speaker 3: and you pick her eye shadow color the best, and
37:19
Speaker 3: you do the whole thing, and then she'd like get
37:21
Speaker 3: a quick little animation of her like going down the runway.
37:24
Speaker 3: Loved that, yeah, and it'd be like click click, like
37:26
Speaker 3: I absolutely love that. My scene amazing. The Brat's website
37:32
Speaker 3: also incredible. I think there was like a pollypocket one
37:35
Speaker 3: that also was really good. And I know you loved
37:38
Speaker 3: this one too on the Disney website, the Stitch Sandwich
37:43
Speaker 3: Stack again. Who remembers that?
37:47
Speaker 2: And it was with experiments six to seven.
37:50
Speaker 3: The yellow one, the yellow one, yeah, yeah, and different
37:53
Speaker 3: ingredients would fall and make sandwhich as big as you
37:56
Speaker 3: possibly could and you couldn't get also like rotten and
37:59
Speaker 3: grad audience would come down, so like stinky cheese like
38:03
Speaker 3: a fish. You're like, actually, let's add the blue cheese on. Yeah,
38:08
Speaker 3: a mature palette, but let's bring those back.
38:10
Speaker 2: Yeah.
38:11
Speaker 3: I just think I started playing game with my.
38:13
Speaker 2: Friend called bubble Witch.
38:15
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, I think like more just stupid little games
38:20
Speaker 3: that like less scrolling and more things like that, Like
38:23
Speaker 3: those were so fun. Yeah. I also had like this,
38:28
Speaker 3: do you remember the game We're in the World as
38:29
Speaker 3: Calm and San Diego. No. Oh, it was a great game.
38:33
Speaker 3: I wasn't very good at it though, because you had
38:34
Speaker 3: to know geography.
38:36
Speaker 2: Oh that I love that.
38:38
Speaker 3: Yeah. And also she was like a spy and you
38:41
Speaker 3: had to find Carmen san Diego and it would give
38:45
Speaker 3: you clues being like she's gone to a world of
38:47
Speaker 3: pyramids and sand with hieroglyphics and about what is that
38:50
Speaker 3: Oh my god, I was five, but your mom's being
38:53
Speaker 3: like trying to teach you about them. Yeah. So it's
38:55
Speaker 3: like because all those games you played as a kid
38:57
Speaker 3: were always also trying to teach you something. Totally where
39:00
Speaker 3: on am my I scene being like pink, I think
39:03
Speaker 3: it's taught us a lot. Okay, I love it. I
39:06
Speaker 3: also love this other game called pot Put Saves a
39:08
Speaker 3: Zoo and Freddie Fish Let's bring back old games one
39:11
Speaker 3: hundred percent. I also do love how intentional things have become,
39:18
Speaker 3: especially through you know, cameras and Kodak cameras and digital cameras.
39:23
Speaker 3: I do like that resurgence and you know you only
39:28
Speaker 3: need one like yeah, you only need one digital camera,
39:32
Speaker 3: and you only need one Kodak camera. If it's a
39:34
Speaker 3: digital one or whatever, you can replace the film as well. Yeah,
39:38
Speaker 3: it does make actions more intentional. It's different than just
39:42
Speaker 3: taking photos on your phone, because I always see those
39:44
Speaker 3: in the comments and it's like, just take it on
39:46
Speaker 3: your phone.
39:46
Speaker 2: I'm like, it's different.
39:48
Speaker 3: It's different. Like to be able to hold a physical
39:50
Speaker 3: photo is so special. Yeah, and be able to put
39:53
Speaker 3: that in a memory box or in a photo album,
39:56
Speaker 3: because that is a nostalgic act that we have lost
39:59
Speaker 3: the habit of and definitely something that I think we
40:02
Speaker 3: need to hold on to, because yes, you can take
40:04
Speaker 3: so many more photos and you can have an even
40:07
Speaker 3: more extensive gallery on your phone, but like what happens
40:10
Speaker 3: if you lose your phone or like you know, something
40:14
Speaker 3: happens and you lose access to those digital files. Yeah,
40:18
Speaker 3: Nostalgia is inherently a good thing. Nostalgia is something that
40:23
Speaker 3: shows you that your life has been fun and sparkly
40:28
Speaker 3: and beautiful and amazing and how wonderful is that. Nostalgia
40:32
Speaker 3: is just not a marketing tool that should manipulate you.
40:35
Speaker 2: Into spending money.
40:36
Speaker 3: And I think knowing that that is a bit of
40:39
Speaker 3: a marketing trend at the moment also just equips you
40:42
Speaker 3: with the knowledge to be like, Hmmm, do I need
40:45
Speaker 3: a one thousand dollars crystal Shrek figurine? Probably not? Do
40:49
Speaker 3: I want to watch Shrek this weekend? Yes? I do.
40:52
Speaker 3: And that's that's good nostalgia versus bad nostalgia. Yeah, I
40:57
Speaker 3: like that. That's a solid distinction. Ye. Well, on that note,
41:02
Speaker 3: that's a rap.
41:04
Speaker 2: What are we going to wash this weekend?
41:05
Speaker 3: I know I'm locked in? Yeah, let us know in
41:09
Speaker 3: the comments. What do you like to do to tap
41:12
Speaker 3: into your good nostalgia? Oh yeah, because I want some more,
41:16
Speaker 3: some more ideas. All right, love your chicks, We'll catch
41:20
Speaker 3: you on Thursday. For Favorites, Monthy Favorite, Yay March Favorite,
41:24
Speaker 3: Bye bye chicks,