<v Speaker 1>Jerry, Katie and Josh makes one hundred. On a personal level,

<v Speaker 1>I want to give a shout out to my cousin

<v Speaker 1>Carrie and her daughter Emma, driving from Nebraska down to

<v Speaker 1>the Springs this morning. They're listening, Uh, Mama Carey is

<v Speaker 1>dropping her daughter off for college. Oh in the spring.

<v Speaker 1>She's doing some medical school down there. Wow, you guys

<v Speaker 1>are old, Carrie.

<v Speaker 2>I sure makes you feel like it, right.

<v Speaker 1>Yes, exciting. It's an exciting time for them, but also

<v Speaker 1>very sad because you know, you're oldest is going off

<v Speaker 1>to college. Yeah, that's a big deal.

<v Speaker 2>It's hard to wrap your mind around all that.

<v Speaker 1>Right, party like crazy, get into all sorts of trouble.

<v Speaker 2>Okay, well you don't have to remind her of.

<v Speaker 1>All that binge drinking. She's going to earn that degres.

<v Speaker 1>She can come back pregnant. Wow. Shout out to my

<v Speaker 1>cousin Carrie this morning. On this new adventure. It's gonna

<v Speaker 1>be great.

<v Speaker 2>You're gonna have a doctor in the family.

<v Speaker 1>And then you got to That's the thing is Emma's

<v Speaker 1>gonna be the go to, like, when anything happens, quick

<v Speaker 1>call Emma.

<v Speaker 2>Exactly.

<v Speaker 1>I'm having chest pains, is as normal.

<v Speaker 2>Yeah, no, no, you're gonna you're gonna love having a

<v Speaker 2>doctor like my mom brags about my sister the lawyer

<v Speaker 2>all the time.

<v Speaker 1>Oh yeah, if you ever want to see somebody, Yeah,

<v Speaker 1>not so much the radio DJ, but the lawyer. He's like,

<v Speaker 1>Katie's such a disappointment. My lawyer's daughter is fantastically So anyway,

<v Speaker 1>shout out to Carrie and him of this morning. Thanks

<v Speaker 1>for sending me some text love you guys have fun

<v Speaker 1>in the springs. I will tell you that today is

<v Speaker 1>a National Pinot Noir Day today. Yeah, falls bye kids,

<v Speaker 1>funny my bottle opener. Okay, so we're just handing things

<v Speaker 1>out on the show today. I want to hand out

<v Speaker 1>two pairs of tickets to our mix one hundred wine

<v Speaker 1>time that's coming up on the twenty eighth. How fun

<v Speaker 1>we're giving those way too. We're so benevolent, we're so kind.

<v Speaker 1>It is gonna be an ilage. This is Friday, August

<v Speaker 1>twenty eighth, fourteen different hand picked wine stations, twenty one

<v Speaker 1>in up event. So there's no goofy kids running around

<v Speaker 1>distracting everybody nice in class. And it's like after Eloch's

<v Speaker 1>closes too. So it's gonna be nice and calm and quiet,

<v Speaker 1>very romantic and what a.

<v Speaker 2>Nice place to walk around and sip wine.

<v Speaker 1>Zip Why find a corner and make out Ferris with

<v Speaker 1>Oh how romantic? Totally hooked? Bumper Cars pickup Meet me

<v Speaker 1>at the Bumper Cars. We're gonna be live DJ Photo Booth.

<v Speaker 1>It's gonna be a really nice, relaxed summer evening. So

<v Speaker 1>we'd like for you guys to join us. If you've

<v Speaker 1>never been to one of our mixed one hundred events,

<v Speaker 1>call now three oh three six nine one mix all

<v Speaker 1>this music. Three oh three six nine one sixteen forty nine.

<v Speaker 1>We've got a pair of general admission tickets to mix

<v Speaker 1>one hundred Wine times.

<v Speaker 2>Music makes me want to go buy the bumper Cars.

<v Speaker 1>It does. You are ubsessed with the bumper cars. They're

<v Speaker 1>a good time. What o kid? Come in? I've been

<v Speaker 1>a sleeping on this wine. No wait too long, come in?

<v Speaker 1>You need to get Outdeeanu? Who is round? What do

<v Speaker 1>you say? Bump? We sneak off a little of our own.

<v Speaker 1>Let me a bumper cars. He's a socod. Hey listen.

<v Speaker 1>If you don't win these tickets and you still want

<v Speaker 1>to go to the event, makes one hundred dot com

<v Speaker 1>general emission tickets you can purchase there and some VIP

<v Speaker 1>tickets as well, which involves bumper cars bumping with the

<v Speaker 1>bumper cars. All right, Katie, you got this list that

<v Speaker 1>you want to tell everybody about, just mostly because it

<v Speaker 1>makes you sound intelligent some of them.

<v Speaker 2>But I think everyone can kind of relate to one

<v Speaker 2>of these twelve seemingly awkward behaviors that might just mean

<v Speaker 2>you're highly intelligent, and a couple that yes, rang true

<v Speaker 2>with me specifically because I deal with.

<v Speaker 1>This so much. You're so awkward.

<v Speaker 2>I am so awkward. But one of them is that

<v Speaker 2>rehearsing conversations before they happen, Like I get into my

<v Speaker 2>head so much about what I'm going to say, how

<v Speaker 2>I'm going to say it, how someone's going to perceive it.

<v Speaker 2>I don't know how you deal with conversations, but I

<v Speaker 2>will work it out in my head and then preparing

<v Speaker 2>your answer.

<v Speaker 1>Katie hit me with the whole thing this morning. It

<v Speaker 1>wasn't even high. Good morning, how are you? The first

<v Speaker 1>thing that she hit me with this morning was are

<v Speaker 1>we okay? It was one of those are we okay?

<v Speaker 2>On?

<v Speaker 1>It was oh my god, no, it's too early for this.

<v Speaker 2>But again, I just have to like make.

<v Speaker 1>And then you even told me I did, You're like

<v Speaker 1>I was, I was thinking about what I want to say.

<v Speaker 1>I'm like Katie, everything's fine.

<v Speaker 2>Yeah, So going into something like just breaking down every

<v Speaker 2>possible scenario and then also.

<v Speaker 1>I've done that though, I think that's beneficial.

<v Speaker 2>I think, yeah, exactly. I think that a lot of

<v Speaker 2>people do that. They want to make sure they put

<v Speaker 2>their best foot forward, you know. But then something that

<v Speaker 2>again really resonated with me is when you leave a conversation, man,

<v Speaker 2>you're gonna play that over in your head for an

<v Speaker 2>hour or two after two and I should have.

<v Speaker 1>Said this, I don't do that, said this, and I

<v Speaker 1>would have said this, I don't do that a lot. No,

<v Speaker 1>I do that all the time. The only time I

<v Speaker 1>do that is, like, you know me, I have a

<v Speaker 1>hard time doing any sort of serious conversation. And my wife,

<v Speaker 1>Nick Knack, knows that because I'm always formulating a joke

<v Speaker 1>or a singer or a comeback. And there's there's been

<v Speaker 1>times where I've walked away from conversations and I'm like, damn,

<v Speaker 1>that was a good singer. Should used the singer. No, exactly,

<v Speaker 1>that's the only time that happens well, And I think.

<v Speaker 2>That also, it's that we are so critical of ourselves

<v Speaker 2>because we speak for a living. So it's a lot

<v Speaker 2>of that too, where I'm like, oh, this could have

<v Speaker 2>ended so much better.

<v Speaker 1>These are signs that you're intelligent.

<v Speaker 2>Another one is you just can't go with it. Maybe

<v Speaker 2>this one feels familiar to you, Jeremy. But someone proposes

<v Speaker 2>a plan, everyone else seems ready to move forward, and you're.

<v Speaker 1>Like, wait a second, wait, I'm not ready yet.

<v Speaker 2>I don't know all the movie arts like, I need

<v Speaker 2>I need more before I can be completely on.

<v Speaker 1>No, no, no, Generally my thing is behind the scenes.

<v Speaker 1>I go, that's stupid. Yeah, that's a stupid move. Why

<v Speaker 1>would they do that? That's stupid. That's generally in my

<v Speaker 1>head truly.

<v Speaker 2>But if you can't just get on board with the

<v Speaker 2>way the whole group is moving, you know, then you're difficult.

<v Speaker 2>I have an again, your brain has actually a low

<v Speaker 2>tolerance for fuzzy reasoning. It can't incompetent or incomplete information.

<v Speaker 1>It just can't deal with logical now. It rains listening

<v Speaker 1>to reasoning or experience anyway, move.

<v Speaker 2>On, Okay, So whatever this is another one.

<v Speaker 1>Small talk.

<v Speaker 2>Okay, so discussing the weather, how are the kids? You know, like,

<v Speaker 2>what do you do for work? All of that makes

<v Speaker 2>you want to climb out of yours.

<v Speaker 1>It makes me want to plug in a toaster and

<v Speaker 1>get into a bathtub full of water.

<v Speaker 2>Give you a real topic, one with substance, and it's

<v Speaker 2>off to the races, right.

<v Speaker 1>Like small top.

<v Speaker 2>Yes, you could talk for hours, you really could, but

<v Speaker 2>it has to be a good conversation.

<v Speaker 1>Just don't talk to me. I would be better off

<v Speaker 1>if you just didn't say anything to me. Well and honestly,

<v Speaker 1>so what grade of a kid's in now? You don't care? No,

<v Speaker 1>you just don't care. Bring up the little ones. Did

<v Speaker 1>you have a good time? Are you happy to be back? Yes? Yes,

<v Speaker 1>I'm good. It was great. I'm glad to be here.

<v Speaker 1>Thank you.

<v Speaker 2>I think those big ones, those are the big ones

<v Speaker 2>that are there. A few other ones are just like

<v Speaker 2>you know, uh, as far as just like hold on.

<v Speaker 2>The first one was the one that you were the

<v Speaker 2>hitting pads in the world that expects quick replies.

<v Speaker 1>I think that.

<v Speaker 2>That's one now that's really kind of just amped up

<v Speaker 2>because of our instant like we need everything.

<v Speaker 1>Instance, well everything you're always accessible to. Yes, yes, I've

<v Speaker 1>tried very hard with that one. Now to hit pause

<v Speaker 1>on myself before I do any sort of replies. I'll

<v Speaker 1>sit on things now, yeah, for a little bit longer. Yeah,

<v Speaker 1>I've given myself kind of some cutoff times now in

<v Speaker 1>the afternoons, like you know, five o'clock rolls around, No

<v Speaker 1>more work stuff, yeah, you know, no more replies, none

<v Speaker 1>of that. It's this is me time now.

<v Speaker 2>Well, and the quick reply is what I mean again,

<v Speaker 2>It's like, think of.

<v Speaker 1>Your sitting well, those are the ones that get you

<v Speaker 1>in trouble.

<v Speaker 2>Well, you're sitting in the meeting and a question is

<v Speaker 2>asked and everybody jumps on to answer because we are

<v Speaker 2>trained to think that if we don't, something's wrong with us,

<v Speaker 2>Like if we don't have the quick reply, then we

<v Speaker 2>don't know. And then people look at us funny, like

<v Speaker 2>why didn't you answer? When actually you're just taking it all.

<v Speaker 1>Just absorbing it. You're just like I love watching the

<v Speaker 1>people that just like agree and answer right away, yeah

<v Speaker 1>and just kind of repeat what the person just said.

<v Speaker 1>And you're like, you didn't come up with any answers,

<v Speaker 1>You just repeated what that person just said, well, yeah,

<v Speaker 1>it was so funny to me.

<v Speaker 2>You are kind of just sitting back and watching. Your

<v Speaker 2>brain is doing what they call quality control. So when

<v Speaker 2>you look get it actually on the outside looking in,

<v Speaker 2>people who do take a second to answer their teemed

<v Speaker 2>is more confident, trustworthy, and competent who respond that you

<v Speaker 2>what do you mean?

<v Speaker 1>I feel like it's definitely me.

<v Speaker 2>Yeah, well I love how you gave yourself a bat

<v Speaker 2>on the bed. I think, honestly, I do try and

<v Speaker 2>not just respond right away because I am kind of

<v Speaker 2>a little cautious, especially in group settings. I mean, something

<v Speaker 2>about me is I am very like when we're on

<v Speaker 2>the air here talking and it's just us three in

<v Speaker 2>the room, and it's just like you'll find out everything

<v Speaker 2>you know about me because I have like not even

<v Speaker 2>no filter. But I feel like I'm pretty transparent, but

<v Speaker 2>out there it's it is but with other kind of

<v Speaker 2>introverted like you have to get to know me before

<v Speaker 2>I'm really that, you know, before you get that Katie.

<v Speaker 1>And then you get that Katie and again you want

<v Speaker 1>to plug in that toe.

<v Speaker 2>You love me, you love it.

<v Speaker 1>I'm reading this story here about Cherry Creek's Innovation campus

<v Speaker 1>in Centennial completing a major expansion that will increase the

<v Speaker 1>number of students able to receive hands on career training.

<v Speaker 1>The campuses is going to offer twenty five different career pathways,

<v Speaker 1>including nine new options like automation, Aerospace technician, EMT, VET assistant,

<v Speaker 1>h VAC, welding, bakery and pastry katie, film and motion design.

<v Speaker 1>The expansion costs about one hundred million bucks one hundred

<v Speaker 1>and thirty thousand square feet. YadA, YadA, YadA. But I

<v Speaker 1>love it because it's all like hands on hard work

<v Speaker 1>in blue collar type jobs that we need so bad

<v Speaker 1>right now. Nothing ai related in here that I'm reading well,

<v Speaker 1>and I like.

<v Speaker 2>It's a technical school essentially, but for a lot of

<v Speaker 2>different things.

<v Speaker 1>A lot of things, one which is in your hands.

<v Speaker 1>Believe it or not. You can make a lot of

<v Speaker 1>money doing this kind of stuff. Yeah, sadly, like all

<v Speaker 1>the technicians and the HVAC people will probably go to

<v Speaker 1>build data centers, electricians, all that welding. But at least

<v Speaker 1>you're out there, you know, learning a career where you

<v Speaker 1>can use your hands and easily make six figures a

<v Speaker 1>year easy.

<v Speaker 2>You're gonna need to, You're gonna need to that's not

<v Speaker 2>even a flex anymore.

<v Speaker 1>Easy, Yeah, not to mention, like if you work your

<v Speaker 1>butt off, like start your own welding company or HVAC

<v Speaker 1>company or bakery or bakery, Yes you can call it

<v Speaker 1>squeeze my buns.

<v Speaker 2>You've worked work today, I'm already.

<v Speaker 1>Yo, head on down to squeeze my buns and get

<v Speaker 1>some French bread for spaghetti tonight. All right, But like

<v Speaker 1>I said, no AI nothing about chat GPT here. It

<v Speaker 1>is everywhere right now at Chat, and the people are

<v Speaker 1>using it for crazy stuff. Well.

<v Speaker 2>I like that we are thinking outside the box with

<v Speaker 2>it though, because I mean you look at chat GPT

<v Speaker 2>and writing emails is a big thing people do with it, right,

<v Speaker 2>Like the reasons people use it are kind of m underwhelming,

<v Speaker 2>I think, Like I was actually looking at this post

<v Speaker 2>where was talking about all the fascinating things that AI

<v Speaker 2>can do, and I'm like, why haven't I used it

<v Speaker 2>for this yet? Somebody said that they dropped a screw

<v Speaker 2>on a very like patterned carpet, like a lot of it, right,

<v Speaker 2>so they took a picture, They took a picture, uploaded

<v Speaker 2>it to Chat GPT, circled it. Because what it does

<v Speaker 2>is it diagnoses the pixels, so it separates all the

<v Speaker 2>pixels and looks at it and it can come up

<v Speaker 2>with exactly where it is. There was a few instances

<v Speaker 2>of this. Somebody said that they were in a health

<v Speaker 2>store and they couldn't find the specific vitamins they were

<v Speaker 2>looking for, so they took a picture of all of

<v Speaker 2>the bottles of vitamins and chat GPT was able to

<v Speaker 2>zero in on where that specific had no idea.

<v Speaker 1>That's brilliant. I will say. When I was finishing my basement,

<v Speaker 1>I took shots of the basement without the walls painted

<v Speaker 1>or the carpet in, and I ran it through Chat

<v Speaker 1>and I said, make the walls this color, make this

<v Speaker 1>wall this color, make the carpet this color. I even

<v Speaker 1>uploaded a picture of the carpet I was thinking about,

<v Speaker 1>and it beat poop, pop poop, and it made the

<v Speaker 1>room look finished. And I compared it to the actual

<v Speaker 1>finished room when it was all said and done, and

<v Speaker 1>damn it was spot on. It was really really neat

<v Speaker 1>to see how the room would look on your phone,

<v Speaker 1>you know, especially like when you're buying carpet, they give

<v Speaker 1>you that little square, you know, and you bring it

<v Speaker 1>home and you're like, I guess it'll look fine exactly

<v Speaker 1>with chat it like laid it out across the entire

<v Speaker 1>room and you're able to see it. Yeah, did you

<v Speaker 1>see what the the zers are using the chat for now?

<v Speaker 1>What knick knack was telling me about this yesterday? So

<v Speaker 1>they will lay out three different tops, three different bottoms,

<v Speaker 1>three different pairs of shoes, take a picture and say,

<v Speaker 1>chat plan my outfits for the week, like the color combinations.

<v Speaker 1>How will I look in these? And it'll spit out

<v Speaker 1>what your wardrobe will look like for the week, like

<v Speaker 1>if things match up? Yes, yeah, you can just throw

<v Speaker 1>any of your shirts down, any of your pants, say

<v Speaker 1>create outfits for me? And I wish we could have

<v Speaker 1>done to do that. Yeah, oh yeah we.

<v Speaker 2>Wanted clueless for abbs.

<v Speaker 1>Well you can do it. Guess what you can do

<v Speaker 1>it now? And Lord knows you need the help. Eh,

<v Speaker 1>look cute today, little ab sweater?

<v Speaker 2>Yeah?

<v Speaker 1>Oh no comments?

<v Speaker 2>Silence Stephening homie.

<v Speaker 1>Thanks for hanging out with us this morning. Jeremy, Katie

<v Speaker 1>and Josh