Transcript
Monday Sidekick Advertiser / Capital One Bank Guy (0:00)
Monday Sidekick the AI agent that knows you and your business, thinks ahead and takes action. Ask it anything seriously. Monday Sidekick AI you'll love to use Start a free trial today on Monday.com.
Blue Apron Advertiser (0:15)
Why does every recipe I try need 18 ingredients, including a jar of something paste I'll never use again but will sit in my fridge for nine months? I just want dinner in the oven fast. That's why I love Blue Apron's new one Pan Assemble and Bake meals. They send you fresh ingredients that are already chopped. All you do is put it all together and bake. That's it. No chopping, no weird leftovers. Just delicious, easy to make meals. Get 20% off your first two orders with code APRON20 Terms and conditions apply. Visit blueapron.com terms for more.
Burt (Host) (0:47)
Get it the Birch show all right, about Hayden. Now, I know I'm going to be bordering on the line of being slightly obsessed here, but I think I'm doing it in a way that's sly enough to where it can't be considered unhealthy. And I know whenever I approach the subject about sports because I'm, I really want my, my 4 year old to be involved in sports. I want, I want to complain about having to take him to baseball at 2 o' clock and then soccer at 5:30. I really want that as a father. Right. But Melissa has warned me that her dad did that with her brother and like, I mean, completely ostracized him from any kind of sports. Right.
Jeff (1:28)
Yeah, he did. I mean, well, first of all, I'm concerned that Bird is calling his son four years old when he doesn't turn four until when? September.
Burt (Host) (1:39)
He's still three.
Jeff (1:41)
But yeah, I, I had told, good point. Yeah. I had told Bert off air a long time ago how my father, who was athletic, his sport was basketball. So he's a big basketball star in his hometown and, and he went into the military and he's a guy's guy. And then my brother, who is still a, you know, he's more of a quiet guy who's not as coordinated in the same sports my father was in that my, I think where I felt like my father failed, you know, when it came to that, was that he didn't look at my brother as my brother to see what he might be good at because my brother loves sports. He loves watching sports. But my father was so critical of everything he did when he was young that, that my brother, you know, was fearful of even trying to be, you know, a guy who does sports himself because he's not. He was not as coordinated as my father. So, you know, instead of making him try to be a basketball player, then my father should have found a way that my brother could have been good at something else because he had the build. He just didn't have, you know, the skill. He wasn't fast, but there's plenty of things for big guys who aren't fast positions they can play either in football or something else. But my father didn't really all he saw was lack of something that my father had. And so I think for birth, the only thing I've always warned him is if you come on too strong. And I brought Great Santini. If nobody knows that book and knows that movie, I mean, that's the overbearing father who just, you know, forces the children just to hate to grow up too fast.
