Latest / Podcast - Big 98.7 / What is something you wish your coworkers stopped doing?

Transcript

What is something you wish your coworkers stopped doing? · Podcast - Big 98.7

• 0:00
  This woman wants her co workers to stop bringing cake into the office. This
• 0:05
  woman has gone viral after making a request on the site Mum's Net about her
• 0:09
  co workers who are constantly bringing in sweet treats out dare there. It's very
• 0:14
  rude, very rude, especially for a woman like her who apparently has no
• 0:17
  self control, and either do I so, I do relate if you're like
• 0:21
  us, you have people constantly bringing in the break rooms just donuts. You
• 0:25
  know, somebody made caramel rolls. I mean, it's never ending, especially
• 0:29
  on a day where you're like, you know, Monday, like today,
• 0:31
  I'm trying to get it together for the four hundred Monday in a row.
• 0:35
  This is the week I'm gonna get it. Yes, I'm gonna eat well
• 0:39
  today I'm gonna, God forbid, go to the gym or something. And
• 0:42
  then you walk in and you're still hungry, and it's like, wem,
• 0:45
  but my god, there's a bunch of donuts staring at me. People have
• 0:48
  mostly been unsupportive of this woman requesting her co workers stop bringing treats and saying
• 0:54
  that she just needs that more self control. It's every bit within their right
• 0:57
  to bring in a treat, Is there anything that you wish your co workers
• 1:00
  would stop doing? Posted it on Facebook. What's something you wish your co
• 1:03
  workers would stop doing? First comment breathing that's from Anthony. So if you
• 1:08
  work with Anthony, just know how he feels sorry. Not just quit that
• 1:15
  because he doesn't want to see you again. He doesn't want your family to
• 1:18
  ever see you again. Either you're done. He must work with some pretty
• 1:19
  crappy people. You must, I mean, I don't know. You must
• 1:23
  be getting paid well or there's good benefits, because if you hate your co
• 1:26
  workers that much, my god. A lot of people saying they would wish
• 1:29
  their co workers would stop showing up. I mean, that's sort of a
• 1:30
  happy medium between liking them and then Anthony, who just wants them dead.
• 1:34
  At least they can still be living, right, of course, and can
• 1:37
  go on to do other things. Amanda says, stop trying to do my
• 1:40
  job when they have no idea how to do it. That is annoying when
• 1:42
  people are kind of like overstepping their bounds and think that they know your job.
• 1:47
  You work at a what do you do? You groom dogs? I
• 1:49
  bathed dog? You know, I kind of had a similar situation. Really,
• 1:53
  I kind of took a break for a while. I started with school
• 1:55
  or finishing school starting here, you know, I took a break. I
• 1:59
  got back and there was a few new people and I was doing something doing
• 2:02
  my job that I've been doing for like three years. But in their mind
• 2:05
  there you are like new, right, yeah, okay, they don't they
• 2:07
  don't know. They don't know that very much. And like they started telling
• 2:10
  me, oh, you can't do this and you're doing this wrong. And
• 2:13
  I was like, oh, it made me so bad. Did you play
• 2:16
  cool or did you I can totally see you being like, oh, honey,
• 2:21
  I know I can kind of play it cool. But then my sister
• 2:23
  owns the dog grooming place, and I was like, um, I don't
• 2:25
  want to do my job. You need to tell these people I know what
• 2:29
  I'm doing. Can you can you tell them? So go ahead and tell
• 2:31
  him about me. Would you get a minute in the morning, big nutty
• 2:35
  eight point seven? Hey, there's no right way to grieve. There's no
• 2:38
  wrong way to grieve. Everybody grieves differently, and I want to be very
• 2:40
  clear and that that is how I feel, and so I am not judging.
• 2:45
  However, over the weekend, I saw a social media post after somebody's
• 2:50
  loved and passed away, and I was just a little perplexed. Okay,
• 2:53
  so I'm scrolling Friday night. You know, we got a big show the
• 2:55
  next day, so I'm just being a good boy, send it home in
• 2:59
  bed clock on my phone, and I come across a picture of a man
• 3:04
  who appears to be dead. Oh yeah, you know, you know the
• 3:07
  difference between us. And now I read the caption and this poor friend of
• 3:14
  mine, who I don't know personally by weird Facebook frames, had just lost
• 3:16
  her grandpa, which is super sad, you know what I mean. Obviously,
• 3:20
  this man was lived a long life. She had posted a photo of
• 3:23
  him in the hospital announcing his death, and she had a time of death
• 3:28
  in the post. And I looked as I saw the time of death,
• 3:30
  and then I looked up at the top ride on my phone to see what
• 3:34
  time it currently was in one minute had passed. One single minute. Yeah,
• 3:40
  and I guess there's no really flattering way to pose dead. But this
• 3:45
  is not a flattering photo. As if, like she felt she needed to
• 3:46
  provide some sort of proof that the man was actually dead, you know,
• 3:50
  like if you just say he died, I'd probably believe you don't need the
• 3:53
  photo evenue, you really don't. But then a minute later, I get
• 3:57
  another post up on my feed. It's a live video, you know,
• 4:00
  live video from the hospital and really just kind of showing this body, Oh
• 4:05
  my gosh, I don't know, just confirming for everybody that the person had
• 4:10
  passed away. So I don't know, to me if that's me, I
• 4:14
  don't maybe have my phone out, you know, ready to capture the moment.
• 4:17
  Well, she was waiting for his ready. I just hope the guy,
• 4:19
  like you know, ask he was taking his last breath, like the
• 4:23
  last thing he saw, wasn't this person's phone in his face? Like come
• 4:27
  on, just let me know, let me know when. But it just
• 4:30
  goes in line with like oversharing on social media in general. Do you get
• 4:32
  uncomfortable when you see somebody talking about their personal stuff? I mean I feel
• 4:36
  like I overshare a little bit sometimes really because I haven't seen anything too juicy
• 4:41
  from you. Okay, good? Well some I mean yeah sometimes. I
• 4:43
  mean, I know you have a lot of stuff going on personally, you
• 4:45
  share it with ut you overshare in the studio, that's for sure. It's
• 4:47
  too sided though, because while I do cringe when I see somebody like talking
• 4:51
  about a messy breakup or their spouse cheating on them or whatever. At the
• 4:55
  same time like thank you, because that's really fun to read, especially the
• 4:58
  commerce the morning. I know when I'm blake. Drake is like one of
• 5:04
  the most famous dudes in the world, right and intergrac he asked a woman,
• 5:08
  you would say that Drake is an attractive man type, but real,
• 5:13
  no, you're got a weird type. I've seen the guys got weird.
• 5:17
  I would say traditionally, Drake is an attractive man. Honestly, I've always
• 5:20
  said he called a man crush whatever. But I think he's like the funniest
• 5:24
  dude. Just his acting alone makes me go, like, this dude's awesome.
• 5:27
  I wish I was him, super rich and you know, attractive.
• 5:30
  But he said he doesn't think he's gonna get married. He's not a big
• 5:33
  marriage guy, which is weird because we just found out. Remember he had
• 5:36
  that necklace made with all it had forty two diamonds on it, and he
• 5:41
  said that every diamond represented a time that he was going to propose to somebody
• 5:45
  and didn't. I don't think I remember that, but yeah, it was
• 5:46
  like a five months ago, so it was like Jesus, dude's like constantly
• 5:49
  thinking of proposing. This guy desperately wants to get married. Not the case,
• 5:53
  though, he said he doesn't know. He said he thinks it seems
• 5:56
  like it's sort of an ancient thing or something. Marriage just in general.
• 6:00
  He said, also, he doesn't think that he can offer somebody what they'd
• 6:02
  be looking for in a marriage, just consistency, said, his life is
• 6:05
  basically his work. His work is his priority. So you know, it's
• 6:10
  like if you don't think you can give somebody what they need, then don't
• 6:12
  even try. I mean, he can give them the money. There is
• 6:15
  that. There is that that was kind of interesting though marriage being ancient,
• 6:19
  is it really an ancient thing? I mean, I will say there are
• 6:23
  weird things about how marriage is tied in with the government, right, I
• 6:26
  mean, there's like the religious aspect of it. Obviously, I think that's
• 6:30
  how it probably started, but then now it's like tied in with taxes.
• 6:32
  Yeah, it was just bizarre. I mean, listen, as a married
• 6:35
  man who's filing jointly, it does have a benefit in the morning. Well,
• 6:45
  the mystery has been solved of the high healed hijacker. You hear about
• 6:49
  this, This this lady, the high healed hijack. He took the world
• 6:54
  by storm because she was robbing people and places during a three day span in
• 7:00
  late twenty twenty two wearing high heels, which is just an interesting choice.
• 7:04
  Her name is Lisa Coleman. She's fifty eight years old, and she just
• 7:09
  took a plea deal. She now awaits sentencing, likely to serve a pretty
• 7:13
  good chunk of prison time for robbing not only a hotel, but she robbed
• 7:17
  somebody at an ATM and forced him to withdraw thousands of dollars. Obviously,
• 7:23
  they don't have an ATM limit. Do you have an ATM limit? I
• 7:25
  do? I think, yeah, it's a responsible thing. I remember,
• 7:28
  you know and far ago. If you go to the bar, there's gambling
• 7:30
  available pretty much everywhere, and you know, the more you drank, the
• 7:32
  less like you are to stop yourself from doing anything. Yep. So I
• 7:36
  had to enforce a ATM withdrawal limit on myself my twenties. But the high
• 7:43
  heeled hijacker, yeah, I mean an interesting choice because if you're gonna rob
• 7:46
  somebody, you wear high do you wear high heels? Ever know you wear
• 7:48
  shoes that you can like just bolt tell yeah, you gotta have some tennis
• 7:51
  on. I can't run in high heels. I've never tried. I imagine
• 7:55
  it would be difficult, but no, That's why I almost am always wearing
• 7:58
  tennis shoes because you just never know. You get yourself in a situation where
• 8:01
  you gotta get out of there. You gotta be able to run. That's
• 8:03
  why you don't work. That's that's why I wor tending. Yeah, you
• 8:05
  never know. Listen is a man. You never know when somebody's gonna challenge
• 8:07
  you to a foot race. He's just gotta be read like in a minute
• 8:13
  in the morning on Big Nutty eight point seven. New dating term on the
• 8:16
  scene that you might want to be aware of if you're single and you're out
• 8:18
  there. This is something that could maybe help you maybe know what to avoid
• 8:22
  intergrace your single I'm very single looking to mingle. Well, yeah, I've
• 8:24
  been mingling for Have you ever been ghost lighted? I've been ghosted, You've
• 8:28
  been ghosted, maybe been gaslighted, but ye haven't been both. You combine
• 8:33
  ghosted and gaslighting to combine for the new term ghost lighting, which is the
• 8:37
  practice of when somebody suddenly stops talking to you but makes you feel like it's
• 8:41
  your fault. Of course, has that ever happened to you, So you've
• 8:45
  been ghost say where somebody just kind of disappears, proof gone. I don't
• 8:48
  know if I've ever been ghostlighted. I don't know how you could be,
• 8:50
  because if somebody's gonna ghost you, like you know, if you're successful,
• 8:52
  you're gonna go somebody you just never hear from him again. You just move
• 8:56
  on, but you're gonna circle back and be like, oh hey, by
• 8:58
  the way, the reason I haven't talk to you for the last like two
• 9:01
  months, it's your fault, just so you know, I got so sick
• 9:05
  of you. It just makes you want to throw up. I mean,
• 9:07
  in gas lighting, just in general, it is one of those words that
• 9:09
  people missus constantly, you know, basically, right, I mean there,
• 9:13
  it is a real thing, right, but people use it so incorrectly,
• 9:16
  And now we're thrown in ghost lighting. I don't know, I just these
• 9:20
  new dating terms make me just want to throw up. You know, as
• 9:22
  much as I want to be in a relationship, somebody's dating terms just make
• 9:26
  me. You know, you should just get you should proposed to somebody and
• 9:30
  just try to get married real quick, because you don't have to worry about
• 9:31
  any of this. Pike in Amanda in the morning seven. Now here's what
• 9:41
  you need to know. Several apartment garages were damaged yesterday afternoon at the Brookstone
• 9:46
  Apartments in Fargo. And if you've seen the video of this, it's not
• 9:50
  like one person backed into an apartment complex. I probably wouldn't even be telling
• 9:54
  the story. It would be um several garages and it looks like just me.
• 9:58
  I mean, it looks like somebody old dose the entire gross facility,
• 10:01
  like both sides of it too, So it's like they were ping ponging back
• 10:05
  and forth. So either somebody was just I guess hammered or just looking to
• 10:09
  destroy property, or potentially a medical emergency, in which case I will withhold
• 10:13
  judgment. You never know. In a radical rebranding, Twitter has now changed
• 10:20
  its logo. Elon Musk announced that it is now ditching that blue bird we
• 10:24
  become familiar with pretty much since the beginning of Twitter. It is now simply
• 10:28
  an X the letter X real good stuff, real original. This is pretty
• 10:35
  much a hail Mary attempt from the company. You know, Over the last
• 10:37
  few months, Elon Musk has been very open that they are facing Steve Blosses
• 10:41
  and ad revenue and on the verge of bankruptcy. I imagine Twitter went away,
• 10:46
  would you be a Would it be hurt? I would because I wouldn't
• 10:48
  be able to talk to Dan and Shay. Oh you don't have Dan or
• 10:52
  Chase phone numbers, not yet. I was under the impression, based on
• 10:54
  the way you talk about them, that you know them personally and that you
• 10:58
  could just reach out to them at any point. Well, you would be
• 11:00
  wrong. So if Twitter went away, then I wouldn't be a will to
• 11:03
  talk to them, and that would be so sad, so so sad.
• 11:07
  C NBC has come out with their list of the best and worst states to
• 11:11
  live and work in in twenty twenty three, twenty twenty three and North Dakota.
• 11:15
  While it doesn't make the top five, it also doesn't make the bottom
• 11:18
  five. Somewhere right or in the meaty part of the curve. Nothing wrong
• 11:20
  would be an average. But Minnesota, for their part, number four in
• 11:26
  best places to live and work. Yeah, yeah, not bad at all,
• 11:30
  only behind New Jersey, Maine and Vermont. Don't know much about any
• 11:33
  of those places. Otherwise they're other than that, they're in the part of
• 11:35
  the country that I you know, it all looks the same. The list
• 11:39
  is based on a slew of factor is like crime, healthcare, air quality,
• 11:43
  and worker protection. So if you're living on the Minnesota side of the
• 11:46
  Red River, congratulations, you're ready ready, no see, let's see.
• 11:58
  You know we nounce last week, we broke the news that Ariana Grande and
• 12:01
  her husband Dalton Gomez, we're getting divorced after two years. And my first
• 12:03
  that was, I don't really care about that much at all. You go
• 12:07
  ahead whatever, don't care. But then the more I hear about it,
• 12:09
  the more juicy it gets. Suddenly I'm a little intrigued because Ariana Grande is
• 12:13
  now already in another relationship. You know, when you see that, it's
• 12:16
  like divorced one day, in a relationship the next what was it going?
• 12:22
  The dude's name is Ethan, and Ethan is in is It Wicked? A
• 12:26
  TV show? Is in a movie? Music a musical? Sorry, So
• 12:30
  this dude, Ethan is now dating Ariana Grande and he just got divorced.
• 12:35
  So you see that, it's like put two and two together there and his
• 12:39
  X now ex wife is devastated. According to report, she was totally blindsided.
• 12:45
  I mean they've been married since twenty eighteen, been together over ten years.
• 12:48
  Suddenly you get to get some papers for a divorce and you're now X
• 12:52
  is dating Ariana Grande. So this dude, Ethan Slater. I'd never heard
• 12:56
  of this dude, but I looked him up and about as average a looking
• 13:01
  dude as you could find. He really is. Yeah, you would think
• 13:03
  somebody do Ariana Grande. You know, I gotta be average looking. Go
• 13:09
  to a holiday station store today, guy looking like Ethan Slater's probably working behind
• 13:13
  the counter and that's no offense to anybody holiday. But good for him.
• 13:16
  He must be very funny or kind or something else. Now as you and
• 13:22
  Jamie Fox is giving us a little more update on his health situation. Obviously
• 13:26
  there was something going on, a big scare. We've yet to hear officially
• 13:31
  what it is, but he posted a video on Instagram over the weekend,
• 13:35
  sort of vaguely explaining more than to what happened. I went through something that
• 13:39
  I thought I would never ever go through. Okay, so if you thought
• 13:43
  it was something he thought he would go through, it's not pick that off
• 13:46
  the list. I don't know a lot of people were waiting, you know,
• 13:48
  wanting to hear updates. But to be honest with you, I just
• 13:52
  didn't want you to see me like that, man. You know, I
• 13:54
  want you to see me laugh and having a good time party and cracking a
• 13:56
  joe doing a movie television show. I didn't want you to see me with
• 14:01
  tubes running out of me and trying to figure out if I was gonna make
• 14:09
  it through. Okay, so it sounds like it was pretty bad. I
• 14:11
  mean talking about tubes going in the audio like, yeah, I guess we
• 14:15
  nearly did lose Jamie Fox, which would have been super sad. He did
• 14:18
  say, though, there was a lot of wild speculation happening, which will
• 14:20
  happen when you're not explaining what's going on by being quiet. Sometimes things you
• 14:26
  know, get out of hand, people saying what I got. Some people
• 14:28
  said I was I was blind, but as you can see, uh,
• 14:31
  as you can see, the eyes of working eyes are working just far I
• 14:35
  said I was paralyzed. I'm not paralyzed, but I did go through I
• 14:39
  went to hell, in bad hell and back. His eyes are working.
• 14:43
  Yeah, yeah, it did. When he said that he did. I
• 14:46
  don't. He crossed his eyes and he pretty much had like the Google eyes,
• 14:50
  going like, can you do that? I'm like stared, even cross
• 14:54
  my eye. I can't. Somebody, everybody as a kid would always do
• 14:56
  it. But I was like, man, it feels like once you do
• 14:58
  it, you know not I used to do as a kid, though,
• 15:01
  I'd roll my eyes back into my head. You ever see somebody do this.
• 15:03
  No, I'm not gonna do it right now because I can't. But
• 15:05
  there was a wrestler back in the nineties called the Undertaker. I don't know
• 15:09
  if you're familiar, but not. Basically he was like a dead man that
• 15:13
  was like this whole thing, and so he would roll his eyes into the
• 15:16
  back of the head and it was terrible, horrifying. But every kid growing
• 15:18
  up in the nineties who was into WWF rolled their eyes. So in my
• 15:22
  second grade class picture, I'm so embarrassed to have done this, but the
• 15:26
  class picture you take, you know, I rolled my eyes into the back
• 15:28
  of my head. I wish if somebody listening went to second grade with me
• 15:31
  and has that photo, police send it to me. And it was a
• 15:35
  ridiculous and Barbie killed it over the weekend of the box office hundred and fifty
• 15:41
  five million dollars. That is just in North America alone, big week and
• 15:46
  especially in the middle of the summer, obviously fewer and fewer people are going
• 15:48
  to the movie theaters at all. But Barbie brought him out after like what
• 15:52
  two years of hype. It seemed like second was Oppenheimer. You know,
• 15:56
  they were calling this weekend Barbenheimer, some people going to both movies. I
• 16:00
  didn't see that yet. Yeah, well this one only made eighty point five
• 16:03
  million, which is pretty good. But then again, I've heard it's over
• 16:06
  three hours. Such a long time to sit in a movie. Here's a
• 16:08
  long time. Like the last movie I went to that was that long,
• 16:11
  I think was maybe Avatar, the first one, which is one hundred years
• 16:12
  ago now. But I fell asleep, like multiple times, Like there's just
• 16:15
  no movie that would keep me interested for that long. We went to the
• 16:19
  Elvis movie with Austin Butler. Oh yeah, that one's along, and that's
• 16:22
  what virgin on. Three hours and but you even speaking about Austin Butler get
• 16:27
  like, you know, just sweaty. So I imagine you were able to
• 16:32
  stay focused the whole time.