Transcript
A (0:01)
The world moves fast. Your workday even faster. Pitching products, drafting reports, analyzing data. Microsoft 365 Copilot is your AI assistant for work built into Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and other Microsoft 365 apps you use, helping you quickly write, analyze, create, and summarize so you can cut through clutter and clear a path to your best work. Learn more@Microsoft.com M365 copilot Limu Emu and.
B (0:32)
Doug Here we have the Limu Emu in its natural habitat, helping people customize their car insurance and save hundreds with Liberty Mutual. Fascinating. It's accompanied by his natural ally, Doug.
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Uh, Limu is that guy with the binoculars watching us.
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Cut the camera. They see us.
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Only pay for what you need@libertymutual.com Liberty Liberty Liberty Liberty Savings Very unwritten by Liberty Mutual Insurance Co. Affiliates excludes Massachusetts. Hey everybody, Just a quick note here on the main feed to say that we just got back from Theology beer camp in St. Paul, Minnesota. This is coming out Thursday. I got back Sunday night from that trip and during Beer Camp we recorded a live Generation Gap Culture Hour. This one featured a whiteboard behind my head that I did not really look at closely until after the session. And so I have some wonderful photos that friends in the audience sent me of me speaking very earnestly into the microphone with some dry eraser black devil horns right behind my head. Also, somebody had written instead of Generation Gap Culture Hour, I think it was Generation Guru Culture Hour or Guru Gap or something like that. A reference to an old phrase amongst this community. I think from primarily Facebook discussion areas where we use this hashtag for a while. Notmyguru. Notmyguru. Because I was trying to. I talked about this a lot more earlier. Earlier years on, you have permission, the old name of this show that I'm trying not to be a spiritual guru. I think that's a little clearer now because I just leaned into the psychology and therapy stuff where I have genuine training, expertise and licensure. But in the past, before I had sort of that to lean on or lean into, I would talk about not being a guru. Anyway, it was really fun. But one of the things that we decided to do for that event and that we'll probably do every year, we did it one or two years as well, one or two years ago as well, is we just decided to not put any of it on the main feed of the podcast to have the entire thing be sort of this more in person behind the paywall, meaning we can say totally what we want but also just more informal. And I think it captures a little bit of the spirit of in person conversations, which really are different. They are different than the things that I record, you know, over Zoom or whatever. For this podcast. I love doing those. I feel like the media format of a zoom interview over an audio podcast is something that I'm totally comfortable with. I like making the show that way. I like listening to shows like that myself, other shows. So no problem there. But there's something different, something cool and different about being in person. And so we're going to honor that. And this is to just say, normally we have, you know, 20 to 30 minutes of those GGCH episodes at least up on the main feed. To give you a sense of what Josh, Tony and I are talking about as we look at things through the 26 year gap between Josh and Tony, with myself, Goldilocks in the middle and anyway, so we're not going to do that this time. This is me doing that. Some of the questions we asked, often top of my head here, we talked about Charlie Kirk. The first question that we answered, which was asked by Keith Hovey was, was Charlie Kirk one of us? Very, very cool phrasing. Lance David also asked a question about our friendship between the three of us and what we think is going on there. There's a little bit of enneagram talk toward the end and a few other really good questions. So we did entirely audience generated prompts and questions and we Talked for like 10 to 12 minutes about each of those and we kind of kept it moving. So I think it was a really good conversation. If you're kind of on the fence about being a patron, this might be a good time to pull the trigger. And if you are a patron, but you don't always listen to the Generation Gap Culture Hour episodes, maybe consider this an invitation to listen to that one. Cause I think it went well. Okay. Honestly, I'll just.
