<v Speaker 1>Jerry Katy and Josh one hundred.

<v Speaker 2>So I'm reading this story here and it kind of

<v Speaker 2>made me smile. Here's the headline. More Americans say they

<v Speaker 2>are cooler now than they were in high school. Oh yeah,

<v Speaker 2>all day long? Are you kidding me?

<v Speaker 1>Absolutely day long. You should have seen my glasses in

<v Speaker 1>high school so bad. I just want to point out

<v Speaker 1>also that when I was in high school, we didn't

<v Speaker 1>have YouTube tutorials to teach us everything, like I was

<v Speaker 1>telling you, Jeremy. Even our makeup, Like back in the day,

<v Speaker 1>we were taught how to put on makeup because the

<v Speaker 1>back of the eyeshadow had numbers on it, and it

<v Speaker 1>would how number one goes all over your eyes, and

<v Speaker 1>then number two goes underneath, and then at the crease

<v Speaker 1>is number three, and so you like there was a

<v Speaker 1>picture and you followed the picture and there wasn't a

<v Speaker 1>thirty minute tutorial. So that's how you did it, Yes,

<v Speaker 1>And I please everybody did it like that.

<v Speaker 2>I don't feel like. I mean I had a sister.

<v Speaker 2>Growing up, there was like like makeup parties and stuff

<v Speaker 2>like you got together with your girlfriends and experimenting and

<v Speaker 2>it was a bonding thing with the girl you know

<v Speaker 2>what A lot I don't see that a lot now.

<v Speaker 1>A lot of times your mom taught you how to

<v Speaker 1>put on your makeup.

<v Speaker 2>That's what my mom did for me.

<v Speaker 1>But that's the thing, is like you who wants to

<v Speaker 1>wear Like when I was learning how to put on makeup,

<v Speaker 1>my mom was still putting on the eighties blue and something.

<v Speaker 2>Like bring it back.

<v Speaker 1>That's what my mom taught me how to bring that.

<v Speaker 1>And it was just like, like the old generation should

<v Speaker 1>not be teaching the new one what the trends are,

<v Speaker 1>you know, So I think they did get that right.

<v Speaker 1>But yeah, I would say I was much cooler now

<v Speaker 1>than I ever was.

<v Speaker 2>I would agree. The story says adults under forty five

<v Speaker 2>were more willing to cling to being cool, while the

<v Speaker 2>hardcore Gen xers and the Boomers are more willing to

<v Speaker 2>accept that they are uncool. I think, yeah, the older

<v Speaker 2>Gen xers and the boomers are probably starting to make

<v Speaker 2>that shift into you know what, I don't care anymore.

<v Speaker 2>I don't care a good feeling. I'm starting to make

<v Speaker 2>that shift. I've probably got maybe three four more years

<v Speaker 2>before I go full on in I don't care anymore.

<v Speaker 2>I don't care, but I can I can say with

<v Speaker 2>one certainty, I am so much cooler than I was

<v Speaker 2>in high school. Absolutely. I mean I was a theater kid,

<v Speaker 2>you know which traditionally you all get the picture, right,

<v Speaker 2>theater kid. I was in the four by four club.

<v Speaker 2>I lettered in academics. I was in your book, you know,

<v Speaker 2>not your typical Damn Jare was cool in high school.

<v Speaker 1>I was in orchestra second.

<v Speaker 2>Oh, there you go, there you go, so you know,

<v Speaker 2>you do definitely know, and you know, I look back

<v Speaker 2>at pictures and stuff now of like my senior photos

<v Speaker 2>and stuff, I'm like, Damn, I was a dork. Oh

<v Speaker 2>I know there's any there's anything wrong with that, And

<v Speaker 2>things have changed in that aspect, like the dorks and

<v Speaker 2>the nerds, like they are all embraced and they are

<v Speaker 2>all doing everything with the jocks. Now I noticed it's

<v Speaker 2>all one big commu. We all found out they run

<v Speaker 2>the world after they graduate high school. I know, a

<v Speaker 2>litt nicer your friend, yeah, but I think even after

<v Speaker 2>high school. My wife was we just drove back from

<v Speaker 2>Nebraska this weekend and she was just flipping through some

<v Speaker 2>old photos and memories that were coming up on Facebook,

<v Speaker 2>and there was pictures of me when we first had

<v Speaker 2>kids and stuff, and I was young, like in my thirties,

<v Speaker 2>and I was looking at myself, like I straight up

<v Speaker 2>asked her. I was like, why did you procreate with that?

<v Speaker 1>Like?

<v Speaker 2>What was the appeal I was going through your head? Later,

<v Speaker 2>I was like, that's interesting. Do you feel like you've peaked? Yeah? Yeah, yeah,

<v Speaker 2>I think I'm getting I'm getting close to peaking.

<v Speaker 1>And I truly feel like I am now in like like,

<v Speaker 1>I'm more proud of myself now than I've ever been.

<v Speaker 1>And I hope that just keeps going. I hope that

<v Speaker 1>it just keeps increasing like that, right, because I'm yeah,

<v Speaker 1>I'm much more proud of myself now than I ever

<v Speaker 1>was in high school.

<v Speaker 2>That's a good feeling, isn't it. Yeah, because I feel

<v Speaker 2>like that on multiple levels. Yeah, Like you know, I

<v Speaker 2>used to be a scrawny dude. I've put on a

<v Speaker 2>little weight, little muscle. I feel better about myself physically, mentally,

<v Speaker 2>just a lot of life experience now at this point, right,

<v Speaker 2>And you feel good about that just knowing things.

<v Speaker 1>Like you know how to approach things now, Whereas like

<v Speaker 1>even in twenties and thirties, like I was a little

<v Speaker 1>more of a hot head than I am now, And

<v Speaker 1>so I think that even just the approach of life.

<v Speaker 2>Oh no, you don't even know, you don't even know. Well,

<v Speaker 2>you were in jail, I think I was the opposite.

<v Speaker 2>I was definitely more timid and quiet, not really willing

<v Speaker 2>to speak up. And now I do. I'm more apt

<v Speaker 2>to say, I call bs on things a lot.

<v Speaker 1>Well, probably a lot more confident, more confident.

<v Speaker 2>So yeah, come yeah, I'll just kind of tell it

<v Speaker 2>like it is now, and I don't care. I don't

<v Speaker 2>know if that's a good thing or a bad thing.

<v Speaker 2>It might it's probably gonna get me fired. No, it's

<v Speaker 2>at some point we do have a meeting with the

<v Speaker 2>big boss. We kind of do. We do.

<v Speaker 1>But you know, it's funny. I actually saw a little

<v Speaker 1>statistic recently that said most women don't peek and tell

<v Speaker 1>you're in your forties.

<v Speaker 2>Like I've heard that too.

<v Speaker 1>A lot of women millionaires, like, they don't become millionaires

<v Speaker 1>until they're like forty five. So I know, like now,

<v Speaker 1>at least as far as women go, I'm on the

<v Speaker 1>right track.

<v Speaker 2>Of Why is that, I don't know.

<v Speaker 1>I think again, it comes with the confidence, It comes

<v Speaker 1>with you know, you start to realize that you've got

<v Speaker 1>to just embrace what you've got going on right now.

<v Speaker 2>You can't keep especially body right, like your body image.

<v Speaker 2>You just like I am who I am at this part,

<v Speaker 2>I'm gonna rock what I got.

<v Speaker 1>And you know, you have to work at it. It

<v Speaker 1>gets harder and harder as you get older to keep

<v Speaker 1>everything in check. So I think that gives you a

<v Speaker 1>greater appreciation for what you do and what you're doing

<v Speaker 1>for your body and your health. So I think all

<v Speaker 1>of that it comes into play when it comes to

<v Speaker 1>the confidence women have in their forties.

<v Speaker 2>And I thinkain in the forties, you got some extra cash.

<v Speaker 2>You can buy a lot of spanks too. Yeah, you

<v Speaker 2>just hold everything in life, Jeremy, I know spanks a wife,

<v Speaker 2>I know, I know. Mhm