The End of an Era: Saying Goodbye to Coffee Social | S2 Ep33

1 - > SPEAKER_00: Hi everyone. 2 - > Hi, Jonathan Howard. 3 - > Hello, Mimi Langley. 4 - > Cheers!

Cheers, everybody. 5 - > What is that? 6 - > It looks very dark. 7 - > SPEAKER_01: It's not really.

8 - > It's um cold brew. 9 - > Of course. 10 - > Yep. 11 - > And I also got a new refrigerator, so I have fun in 12 - > ice cubes now.

13 - > Wait, does it talk to you? 14 - > Uh it's Wi-Fi connected and stuff. 15 - > I can knock on the door and it like bright opens it up and like 16 - > I can see through. 17 - > It's weird.

18 - > It's too much. 19 - > SPEAKER_00: How come you haven't made any content with the 20 - > refrigerator? 21 - > SPEAKER_01: I don't know, because I don't want people to 22 - > see inside my refrigerator. 23 - > It's like personal.

24 - > It is not. 25 - > I can tell you what's in it. 26 - > Nothing. 27 - > Right now, nothing at all.

28 - > SPEAKER_00: Jonathan, can I just say you look good? 29 - > SPEAKER_01: It's been like nine months. 30 - > I know. 31 - > It's been forever.

32 - > You look skinnier. 33 - > Come on. 34 - > The last time you were on camera, you had a baby and you 35 - > were nine months pregnant. 36 - > That's like the best compliment any girl can.

37 - > SPEAKER_00: Oh my gosh. 38 - > I'm going to hell. 39 - > No, you're not. 40 - > But no, honestly, like, no, you're going to heaven for that 41 - > compliment.

42 - > I'm like the top bottoms off. 43 - > SPEAKER_01: I'm like, but like, yes, I had a baby. 44 - > You did. 45 - > You did your second one, so it's not as shocking, but you know.

46 - > It's a boy though, not a girl. 47 - > Yeah. 48 - > How's how's it going with the boy? 49 - > SPEAKER_00: Honestly, I will say this.

50 - > This is a little um sentimental, but uh, he's the love of my 51 - > life. 52 - > He really is. 53 - > There's something special about being a boy mom. 54 - > Now I get it.

55 - > You get it now. 56 - > SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 57 - > SPEAKER_00: So you should go and give your mom a hug. 58 - > Just saying.

59 - > Yeah. 60 - > Because boys are awesome. 61 - > Well, so far he is. 62 - > We'll see about teenage years.

63 - > SPEAKER_01: Yeah, he'll be terrible for teenagers, but 64 - > you're not as worried about them as you are your teenage girls, 65 - > so it's easier. 66 - > SPEAKER_00: I hope that's the case. 67 - > SPEAKER_01: So, what's been going on for you? 68 - > Uh, nothing.

69 - > I work and I work and I work and I work. 70 - > I launched a new podcast. 71 - > Can we talk about it? 72 - > We can if you want.

73 - > SPEAKER_00: Tell people what it is. 74 - > And by the way, you guys, we're not trying to like delay what 75 - > the title tells you. 76 - > Because I don't even know what the title is. 77 - > Just we have no idea what we're talking about.

78 - > It's not clear at all. 79 - > We will be talking about the elephant in the room. 80 - > But Jonathan, what about this new podcast? 81 - > SPEAKER_01: So I launched a new podcast called The Story Lab.

82 - > It's really about helping business owners tell their story 83 - > and get more comfortable telling their story. 84 - > So I'm giving tips and tricks. 85 - > It's a really quick 10-minute episode. 86 - > So you can take one thing from it and actually do that one 87 - > thing so that you're making progress on telling your story, 88 - > getting comfortable telling your story, maybe even showing up 89 - > online.

90 - > And I keep them really, really short. 91 - > SPEAKER_00: Now, did you decide that? 92 - > Like, did you went into it? 93 - > I mean, obviously learning from this podcast, but every podcast 94 - > is different because we have our three-hour podcast episodes.

95 - > But like, were you like, I don't want to talk, talk longer than 96 - > 10 minutes about this, or what? 97 - > SPEAKER_01: So I went into it. 98 - > My first five episodes I recorded were longer, and I 99 - > found that they were wandering and they didn't really give 100 - > people actionable tips. 101 - > I gave really great ideas, but it wasn't something that you 102 - > could take home and do.

103 - > So I scrapped those five episodes and went back to the 104 - > drawing board and re-recorded it. 105 - > And I said, you know what? 106 - > Let me do because I can wander. 107 - > I know.

108 - > And I can give you everything. 109 - > Yeah. 110 - > And I can give you everything about one topic, and it'll be 111 - > like, holy crap, I'm you feel like you're being buried. 112 - > Something I'm learning about in my mastermind currently, that I 113 - > should not do that with my membership.

114 - > So I said, look, okay, let me break this down. 115 - > Let me give you, like, if you're wanting to learn how to write 116 - > out your story, I have an episode where in like 11 minutes 117 - > I tell you how to write out your story and all the different 118 - > steps you take so that you can actually do it and come back and 119 - > then do the next thing. 120 - > SPEAKER_00: And you know what I really love? 121 - > Because I am a fan.

122 - > I do get it downloaded. 123 - > I'm just saying, not because I know you, but because what 124 - > Jonathan shares is always like it always just like lights, 125 - > turns on a light bulb in my head. 126 - > And I was thinking like, it's not even just applying your 127 - > storytelling to creating content, but it's it even works 128 - > when you're talking to people, whether it's on podcasts or in 129 - > person, like it helps you be more communicative. 130 - > SPEAKER_01: Yeah, yeah.

131 - > And I tried, I try to make it a little bit broader than just for 132 - > business owners because I want other people to be able to take 133 - > value from it, but obviously focusing on that one ideal 134 - > client. 135 - > SPEAKER_00: Okay, well, we'll put the link. 136 - > We have been putting the link if you haven't noticed, it's there. 137 - > We'll make sure to go back to all the other episodes too and 138 - > have our most recent links for you guys.

139 - > Because how long have we been doing this podcast for? 140 - > SPEAKER_01: I mean, we've been doing this podcast for, well, 141 - > you we took a year off. 142 - > I mean, for all intents and purposes, for all intents and 143 - > purposes, this is gonna air in November. 144 - > And the last episode that we recorded prior to this was in 145 - > January.

146 - > SPEAKER_00: It's so wild, but you know what? 147 - > It's not like we took it off, we just planned ahead. 148 - > SPEAKER_01: Right, right. 149 - > Because everybody was getting down.

150 - > I mean, we had every other week there was an episode up. 151 - > SPEAKER_00: There really was. 152 - > I mean, I mean, first of all, Jonathan's the mastermind behind 153 - > that productivity right there, because I would have, I would 154 - > have been like, you know what, they'll see us when they see us. 155 - > Like my LinkedIn people, they're probably like, where did Mimi 156 - > go?

157 - > But yeah, so yeah, we were we were definitely ahead of the 158 - > game, which is yeah. 159 - > SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 160 - > And we we had episodes that we recorded that, and we probably 161 - > still have episodes hidden in our recordings that we haven't 162 - > aired that we don't know about that after we, you know, we'll 163 - > throw them up there and people be like, wait, they're back. 164 - > No, we're not.

165 - > Sorry. 166 - > SPEAKER_00: We'll talk about that. 167 - > Okay, we'll get there. 168 - > Hold up, we have to talk about like all the other biggest 169 - > thing, other than my baby and other than your podcast, like a 170 - > happy big thing that happened was our girl Taylor.

171 - > She fell out of the colour. 172 - > SPEAKER_01: I know people have heard me talk about it though. 173 - > They're bored with that already. 174 - > Come on, it's not new.

175 - > No, but you didn't really did you talk about the engagement 176 - > because you're talking about. 177 - > I didn't talk about the engagement. 178 - > I talked about the album and I talked about the podcast. 179 - > Yeah, I didn't talk about the engagement.

180 - > So we can talk about the engagement. 181 - > Hello. 182 - > Have you seen the ring? 183 - > It's really beautiful.

184 - > Yeah. 185 - > SPEAKER_00: But would you expect less from somebody who makes 186 - > like over a hundred million? 187 - > SPEAKER_01: Well but but he got the ring and he custom made the 188 - > ring. 189 - > Like, hello you're screwed, man.

190 - > You're really screwed. 191 - > So he didn't go to K Jewelers. 192 - > No, he didn't go to K Jewelers. 193 - > He had custom made for her a while ago.

194 - > Like, men, you're screwed. 195 - > He ruined it for all of you. 196 - > SPEAKER_00: Listen, I'm happy with mine. 197 - > Thanks, babe.

198 - > SPEAKER_01: No, but seriously, it's like it's really did did he 199 - > convert his entire garden in the back to a secret garden for you 200 - > to get engaged in? 201 - > No. 202 - > SPEAKER_00: You know, you know it for you. 203 - > He proposed when we were hiking.

204 - > And I was sweating that it wasn't a fairy tale. 205 - > SPEAKER_01: Well, I mean, they had just recorded a three-hour 206 - > podcast, so that's when they got engaged. 207 - > It's right after the podcast recording. 208 - > SPEAKER_00: Yes, I know, but they're like in luxury, okay?

209 - > Come on. 210 - > She looked gorgeous. 211 - > And she, do you feel like she kind of suspected? 212 - > Because like just when you're walking out there, I mean, what 213 - > do you think's gonna happen?

214 - > Come on. 215 - > SPEAKER_01: Well, I don't know, because he had all like all the 216 - > windows like blacked off and everything while they were doing 217 - > it while they were recording the episode. 218 - > Like, but she thought it was because he was protecting the 219 - > privacy of the album and all the stuff they were gonna be talking 220 - > about because that wasn't done out. 221 - > So I guess you know, I think he pulled it one over on her.

222 - > I think he did. 223 - > Good for him. 224 - > SPEAKER_00: I've got for him. 225 - > I've I think him and Taylor will probably last, honestly.

226 - > SPEAKER_01: I hope they do. 227 - > I mean, uh, she deserves it, but who knows what'll happen. 228 - > I think we never know what's gonna happen. 229 - > SPEAKER_00: That's why you have to take a chance.

230 - > That's what life's about. 231 - > It's just taking chances. 232 - > SPEAKER_01: And her new album seems she seems very, very happy 233 - > in her new album. 234 - > It is the antithesis of Tortured Poets, so hey.

235 - > Antithesis? 236 - > Oh, there's another word we'll have to define for Mimi in the 237 - > show notes. 238 - > Oh my gosh. 239 - > It wouldn't be an episode if we didn't have to define a word.

240 - > SPEAKER_00: My dictionary is like in my head, it's just 241 - > expanding. 242 - > It's like the opposite of I don't really remember the other 243 - > words, though, honestly. 244 - > If we if you we should have done an episode where you test me. 245 - > My gosh, that would have been embarrassing.

246 - > Alright, so Taylor's engaged, everybody. 247 - > I had a baby. 248 - > Jonathan launched a podcast about storytelling. 249 - > SPEAKER_01: I've had some other things.

250 - > Well, I yeah. 251 - > I mean, I did, I lost one of my puggles. 252 - > So not the one that was sick, so it was a little bit of a 253 - > surprise. 254 - > But the one that was sick is doing much, he's much healthier 255 - > now.

256 - > He's doing well. 257 - > Yeah. 258 - > After after I adopted, he was he was in depressed mode. 259 - > I will tell you, nothing prepares you for handling the 260 - > grief that a dog feels, and you can't do anything about it.

261 - > Like that was a whole other world for me that I was not 262 - > expecting. 263 - > But I do have a new pup. 264 - > So Max is 14. 265 - > His brother was 14 when he passed, Ryder.

266 - > Um, and I was worried about getting a puppy because Max is 267 - > 14. 268 - > And um, yeah. 269 - > So I ended up, I accidentally I'm gonna say I accidentally 270 - > adopted a three-year-old pit bull. 271 - > Um, because you accidentally fall in love with you, you were 272 - > looking and you're going, oh, I'm looking for this type of 273 - > dog, and then you see a dog and you're like, oh my god, that's 274 - > my dog.

275 - > And so I was, you know, we went through the shelter. 276 - > It's a little hard to get dogs up here in New York because of 277 - > some of the laws that exist, toughest breeding laws, and 278 - > really lax kind of shelter laws. 279 - > So I ended up going to a place in South Carolina that literally 280 - > works with getting dogs adopted up in this area. 281 - > And I fell in love with Maverick, and Maverick is laying 282 - > right next to me.

283 - > I wish I could move my camera. 284 - > Um, let me see. 285 - > SPEAKER_00: You have like 20 cameras. 286 - > Can't you just pick one off the wall?

287 - > SPEAKER_01: No, I could, but so Maverick is laying next to me. 288 - > He's a three-year-old pit bull. 289 - > He is the sweetest dog. 290 - > Um, just big and dopey and sweet, but yeah, so I 291 - > accidentally adopted a three-year-old pit bull.

292 - > Max was not getting out of bed. 293 - > He was he was really depressed. 294 - > And I was like, okay, well, I've got to try something. 295 - > So I was looking, I found a three-year-old.

296 - > I was like, okay, not a puppy. 297 - > This is a good thing. 298 - > Let's kind of see if this works. 299 - > Um now Max has a purpose in life.

300 - > He gets out of bed to make his brother miserable. 301 - > SPEAKER_00: Actually, that's so sweet because usually it's the 302 - > little ones that are irritating the older ones. 303 - > Right. 304 - > You know, the little the older ones don't want to be bothered.

305 - > So I think that's cute. 306 - > SPEAKER_01: So it gets him out of bed, he gets to harass his 307 - > brother. 308 - > And for the most part, there haven't been any major fights or 309 - > anything, so we're good. 310 - > And do you feel like it's healing your heart a little bit 311 - > more?

312 - > A little bit. 313 - > It's still really hard. 314 - > Like there, I had to go to the vet with Maverick the first 315 - > time, and like going there was Ryder happened very quick, 316 - > unexpected. 317 - > You know, he got sick on a Monday, and by Wednesday he was 318 - > gone.

319 - > So it was hard to go. 320 - > Um I because I was I was laying on the floor crying with Ryder. 321 - > My parents got there and then they had to losing a dog is 322 - > hard. 323 - > Yeah.

324 - > SPEAKER_00: Is this your first one? 325 - > SPEAKER_01: Or my sister, I I was there when my sister had to 326 - > put one of her dogs to sleep. 327 - > Okay. 328 - > Because he had a seizure disorder that he wasn't able to 329 - > so I was there for that, which I knew was hard, but it wasn't my 330 - > dog that'd been with me for 14 years.

331 - > That was yeah. 332 - > SPEAKER_00: Yeah. 333 - > I remember I lost my my uh I had a Boston terrier. 334 - > Um it's just like it's weird.

335 - > Yeah, it is. 336 - > Death is just weird, period. 337 - > I think to try to like console myself, I just pretend that 338 - > they're on like a long vacation. 339 - > SPEAKER_01: You know?

340 - > I just feel bad because Ryder never wanted like Ryder was 341 - > never alone. 342 - > He had his brother and me, and he and he hated being alone. 343 - > Like if I left him for anything, he would cry his entire time. 344 - > So I I feel like Well, he's not alone anymore.

345 - > SPEAKER_00: I mean, he's in the best place he could possibly be, 346 - > honestly. 347 - > I guess so. 348 - > Even though your place was amazing, but with your West Elm 349 - > furniture, but you know. 350 - > SPEAKER_01: Anyway, let's move on to happier things so I don't 351 - > cry this episode.

352 - > SPEAKER_00: I know you're gonna cry editing it. 353 - > SPEAKER_01: I know. 354 - > I know. 355 - > SPEAKER_00: You want a tissue?

356 - > I brought tissues. 357 - > Look, it's the real brand too, because I know you passed. 358 - > Oh, look, you you got fancy brand, not Kmart. 359 - > Really?

360 - > There's like no Kmart's left in the world. 361 - > Things probably. 362 - > Oh my goodness. 363 - > At least pick a couple of things.

364 - > Could have said Kaldor. 365 - > That would have been a good one. 366 - > I could tell he does not uh go shopping at our places, people. 367 - > SPEAKER_01: I'm bougie, I'm not relatable.

368 - > SPEAKER_00: Kmart goes to Kmart. 369 - > SPEAKER_01: Kmart doesn't exist anymore. 370 - > I'm sorry. 371 - > This shirt is a rental.

372 - > Shut up. 373 - > Is it a rental from Red of Monroe? 374 - > No, it's a different place. 375 - > I actually had to stop renting from Express because they were 376 - > sending me crap.

377 - > And I found a new place, but it's really it's a little 378 - > expensive. 379 - > I hope that you gave them feedback. 380 - > SPEAKER_00: Like you're not whoever's styling me is not 381 - > doing it right. 382 - > Not doing a good job.

383 - > You failed. 384 - > SPEAKER_01: I got new glasses too. 385 - > So I got a new desk. 386 - > I have a new cactus addiction.

387 - > What else do we have to talk about? 388 - > Are they Warby Parker? 389 - > Yeah, the glasses are Warby Parker. 390 - > Cacti are not Warby Parker.

391 - > Show it, show it. 392 - > Well, this is this is called Flowerfield, is the name of this 393 - > one. 394 - > It's pretty. 395 - > unknown: Yeah.

396 - > SPEAKER_00: He has a cacti obsession. 397 - > SPEAKER_01: Yeah, I do. 398 - > This this little cacti here. 399 - > Um is it worth more than my microphone?

400 - > Do you want to know the price? 401 - > This one would sell. 402 - > This one would sell for like $300. 403 - > Whoa.

404 - > SPEAKER_00: Where are they getting these from? 405 - > SPEAKER_01: Like a different country? 406 - > Yep. 407 - > And import export is uh a little expensive lately.

408 - > Yeah. 409 - > You're just like, I just feel like a$300 cacti. 410 - > I did not pay, I am have grown that one from a much smaller pup 411 - > that I did not pay$300 for, but now because of its size, it 412 - > would go for like$300. 413 - > So you could sell it on eBay?

414 - > I could. 415 - > Except I'd have to ship it. 416 - > SPEAKER_00: I love this for you, though. 417 - > I feel like you're in a whole new era in your life.

418 - > Like, you know, I always talk about 2025 being TBD, like for 419 - > me, which has honestly been one of the best years of my life. 420 - > Like, just growth. 421 - > Like, I don't know. 422 - > Like, I've always like pictured myself as someone who just like, 423 - > I don't know, like a Kenny Chesney, like a female version 424 - > of Kenny Chesney, like someone who just lounges on the island, 425 - > you know what I mean?

426 - > Like lives like like lives life, like I'm not all about hustle 427 - > and bustle anymore. 428 - > Like, I'm just not. 429 - > That was like a previous life for me when I lived in LA and 430 - > all that stuff. 431 - > Like now I'm just like, I like going with the flow.

432 - > SPEAKER_01: You're happy, you have a husband, you have two 433 - > kids, everyone's healthy. 434 - > Everybody's healthy. 435 - > That's a good thing. 436 - > SPEAKER_00: I mean, I still have my dreams and my aspirations, 437 - > but it's just all it doesn't like consume me anymore.

438 - > Like it, like it, it's you know, and I maybe it's comes with age. 439 - > I don't know. 440 - > And maybe not even age. 441 - > I don't know, really know what it is, but like I always felt 442 - > like I had to like do this by this this point.

443 - > Do you know what I mean? 444 - > Like there's always been a timeline. 445 - > SPEAKER_01: There's always been expectations. 446 - > You've held yourself to somebody else's expectations, and you 447 - > never got to set your own life, and now you're setting your own 448 - > life.

449 - > You're happy with what you've got. 450 - > You want more, right? 451 - > But you're happy with where you are. 452 - > And that takes a lot.

453 - > It is age, and I mean you're a lot younger than I am. 454 - > A lot. 455 - > Like a lot, but yes, there is a certain point in life where you 456 - > realize that you can't live up to what everybody else's 457 - > expectations of your life was, and you can be happy with the 458 - > things that you have. 459 - > And as long as people are happy, healthy, and you know, you're 460 - > good.

461 - > SPEAKER_00: Honestly, isn't that wild? 462 - > But yeah, I think the older I get, it's my prior like the 463 - > things are the most important shift. 464 - > Cause now I'm just like, it's about to get, you know, it's 465 - > time to get healthy, it's time to focus on family time. 466 - > And do you know what I'm saying?

467 - > Like, I don't know. 468 - > SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 469 - > And I mean, your reading today, you that did tell you you need 470 - > to take action though. 471 - > SPEAKER_00: Right.

472 - > But like, it's like, well, okay, well, what kind of action? 473 - > Because like, in what area of my life do I take action? 474 - > Because I feel like I'm taking action, like I'm planting seeds, 475 - > which is like the first step. 476 - > Plant the seed.

477 - > So I know what action you want me to take. 478 - > It's time to take action. 479 - > I am going to be writing a New York Times best-selling 480 - > children's book, author Mimi Langley. 481 - > So be on the lookout for that.

482 - > SPEAKER_01: Yep. 483 - > You better take action on that damn book. 484 - > SPEAKER_00: Oh, I will. 485 - > I'm gonna go on the story lab.

486 - > I already told um everybody while you were away getting your 487 - > coffee that I'm gonna be a guest on the story lab and we're gonna 488 - > talk about it. 489 - > SPEAKER_01: Okay. 490 - > All right. 491 - > Just be able to frame it in a way that can help other people.

492 - > We're good. 493 - > SPEAKER_00: And you want me to talk in 10 minutes or less? 494 - > Because that's not possible. 495 - > SPEAKER_01: 10 minutes or less.

496 - > That's it. 497 - > That's all you get. 498 - > No, we I give my guests 15 minutes, but I usually write it 499 - > down. 500 - > Usually edit it down from there.

501 - > Yeah. 502 - > SPEAKER_00: Okay. 503 - > Should we talk about it? 504 - > SPEAKER_01: I guess we should talk about it.

505 - > I we don't know what the title is right now. 506 - > It's just called finale episode. 507 - > SPEAKER_00: It could be like TBD, to be deterred. 508 - > No, it's more like um a see you later.

509 - > SPEAKER_01: Is it? 510 - > SPEAKER_00: It's not a goodbye. 511 - > I don't think. 512 - > SPEAKER_01: Are we gonna ever come back to the Coffee Social 513 - > podcast?

514 - > SPEAKER_00: Who knows what the brand Coffee Social is gonna do 515 - > in the future? 516 - > It might not be a podcast necessarily. 517 - > I was like really thinking a lot about this. 518 - > So, you guys, we are gonna stop recording new episodes for 519 - > Coffee Social.

520 - > SPEAKER_01: Because Mimi hates me. 521 - > SPEAKER_00: At this point in our lives, right? 522 - > Like, but and it's not there's no hate. 523 - > Like everything is like very what happens like when people 524 - > get divorced, what's that word that they use?

525 - > Amicable. 526 - > Amicable? 527 - > We're getting divorced now? 528 - > What the hell?

529 - > SPEAKER_01: I can't believe you're divorcing me on air. 530 - > Spread the rumors. 531 - > Spread You're divorcing me on air. 532 - > What the hell is that about?

533 - > SPEAKER_00: I was just thinking of a movie lyric, a movie line 534 - > that I love. 535 - > I divorce you, I divorce you, I divorce you. 536 - > unknown: Okay. 537 - > SPEAKER_01: I'm leaving.

538 - > I'm leaving this episode, and then you don't have to edit it 539 - > yourself. 540 - > SPEAKER_00: No, honestly, no, you know, we've been talking, 541 - > it's not like we take this that decision lightly. 542 - > We've been talking about this for a while. 543 - > And we are both kind of in, I don't know if you've noticed 544 - > this, but I've noticed this about you.

545 - > I feel like you're in a different era in your life. 546 - > Like you are in the I'm shining, I'm Jonathan Howard, and I'm 547 - > glowing era. 548 - > And like you are taking, you are doing your thing. 549 - > And I'm not saying coffee social would hold you up.

550 - > I'm just saying, you guys, life goes on, and this is not a sad 551 - > goodbye. 552 - > This is, I think we did really well with what we created. 553 - > SPEAKER_01: I think so too. 554 - > And I think we had a lot of fun on the episodes, and you know, 555 - > even just recording, like to get this date down was a lot because 556 - > you've got two kids now.

557 - > I've got two kids now in the form of dogs, and potentially a 558 - > third, which is actually harder to get a hold of Jonathan than 559 - > it is me, but yeah. 560 - > It it is hard to get a hold of me. 561 - > Um, and I I feel like I'm going nonstop. 562 - > I I did join the mastermind that I'm working on, which is 90 days 563 - > of hell.

564 - > Um that's gonna pay off, I'm hoping. 565 - > Um, and yeah, I've got I got a lot going on. 566 - > Mimi's got a lot going on. 567 - > Another season would have been hard to figure out.

568 - > And we and we don't want to half do it for you. 569 - > So we do have two seasons, like almost 60 episodes. 570 - > Maybe it'll be 60. 571 - > Who knows where we land?

572 - > It won't be 58, that's for sure. 573 - > It won't be 58 according to Mimi. 574 - > So, you know, we'll we'll see what happens. 575 - > But yeah, this is our last freaking episode.

576 - > SPEAKER_00: Well, I think like when we individually like make 577 - > it really big. 578 - > What? 579 - > SPEAKER_01: What the f how is this our last episode? 580 - > SPEAKER_00: Well, hold on, don't go there yet.

581 - > I'm I'm seeing when we both make it individually big, right? 582 - > Like household names. 583 - > SPEAKER_01: I mean, I don't know. 584 - > SPEAKER_00: I think that's what you want too.

585 - > I mean, not like crazy big. 586 - > SPEAKER_01: Well, I want to be well known. 587 - > Yeah, I know you do. 588 - > I want to be known in my niche as the best person to go to.

589 - > Okay, well. 590 - > Mimi wants to be like Hollywood, like Taylor Swift level. 591 - > Crazy. 592 - > SPEAKER_00: No, not that big.

593 - > I want to still be able to go to the mall without having to wear 594 - > a wig. 595 - > Okay. 596 - > Who goes to the mall? 597 - > What is happening here?

598 - > But I'm thinking, you know, when we both have like our individual 599 - > successes, I think we should still come back together and do 600 - > that coffee social tour that we always wanted to, where I wear 601 - > the ball gown and you wear the text. 602 - > SPEAKER_01: Mimi's always wanted a ball gown. 603 - > She keeps sending me ball gown pictures. 604 - > Even if it's one night only.

605 - > And I'm like, what, Mimi? 606 - > You're leaving the podcast and you're never gonna get to wear 607 - > the ball gown. 608 - > So we could do it at Radio City Music Hall. 609 - > You're never gonna get to wear the ballgown.

610 - > You're welcome. 611 - > SPEAKER_00: You guys, can someone back me up here, please? 612 - > SPEAKER_01: There's nobody in your studio. 613 - > SPEAKER_00: I'm already envisioning it.

614 - > I don't need anybody else. 615 - > I have like 25 personalities. 616 - > SPEAKER_01: Of course you do. 617 - > Oh, this episode's already 32 minutes long.

618 - > We haven't even got into like the core of the episode. 619 - > I know. 620 - > SPEAKER_00: But we we just wanted to thank you guys for 621 - > like sticking around with us, and we really appreciate you 622 - > guys listening in and out. 623 - > And let me tell you, I would go back and like re-listen to 624 - > episodes.

625 - > We have been doing this for so long. 626 - > Yeah, we have. 627 - > SPEAKER_01: There's I mean, honestly, there's 60 episodes, 628 - > and you know what? 629 - > Most podcasts never make it past 10 episodes.

630 - > We did six times that. 631 - > So we did like six podcasts. 632 - > Yeah, we did. 633 - > And I mean, like hell, I just hit 10 episodes with Story Lab.

634 - > So, you know, a lot of podcasts don't make it past that. 635 - > We made it way past that. 636 - > We had some great episodes. 637 - > We had some fun.

638 - > We went to a podcast um conference. 639 - > I spoke at a podcast conference this year. 640 - > Like you did. 641 - > I applied to speak at Podfest in January.

642 - > Wait, is that the one in Florida? 643 - > Orlando, yeah. 644 - > I might just have to go down. 645 - > Yeah, you there you go.

646 - > So a lot has happened. 647 - > We've come a long way since the first episode. 648 - > I mean, Mimi's back to her basic, like, not system, but she 649 - > has the mic stand at least. 650 - > SPEAKER_00: I have the mic stand, which I'm gonna throw 651 - > away after this.

652 - > Thanks, Mark. 653 - > Thanks, Jonathan, for recommending a mic stand. 654 - > You can throw it away because if we come back and I have to deal 655 - > with you banging on the mic, when I come back, when I'm doing 656 - > anything on video, I'm just gonna be holding my mic. 657 - > SPEAKER_01: Great.

658 - > SPEAKER_00: Because I'm gonna be authentic to myself. 659 - > SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 660 - > So when you ever see her on video again, she'll be batting 661 - > around the mic like a cat. 662 - > Hard to hear.

663 - > And whoever is editing it is gonna have a miserable time. 664 - > SPEAKER_00: See you guys. 665 - > This is why we did not laugh. 666 - > No.

667 - > Um, let's talk about some favorite moments. 668 - > Because I was thinking about episode one. 669 - > Remember when my microphone wasn't on? 670 - > Yeah.

671 - > SPEAKER_01: I remember that one when you're which we didn't air 672 - > as episode one because we weren't at that point where we 673 - > could even because people would be like, what the frig is this? 674 - > So we aired it like as the 20-something episode in in 675 - > season one. 676 - > So you can find that one. 677 - > We'll find the number for you.

678 - > That was that was. 679 - > SPEAKER_00: I can't believe like you are being the producer 680 - > allowed that to happen. 681 - > SPEAKER_01: So I was also new to this and was not aware of how I 682 - > could check during the episode whether you were plugged in or 683 - > not. 684 - > We couldn't hear anything.

685 - > It was it was terrible. 686 - > unknown: Terrible. 687 - > SPEAKER_00: Okay, well, what is a moment that sticks out to you? 688 - > Let's see if it's on my list.

689 - > Café con leche. 690 - > Yes, it is on my list. 691 - > It still sounds French to me. 692 - > I'm sorry.

693 - > It's not French. 694 - > I know, and I and I and I, you know, it's Spanish. 695 - > Mm-hmm. 696 - > There you go.

697 - > You learned. 698 - > And I appreciate the Spanish language. 699 - > I love the Spanish culture. 700 - > Like, let me tell you, Selena, that's my movie, okay?

701 - > SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 702 - > She Selena probably had cafe con leche. 703 - > SPEAKER_00: She probably did. 704 - > And she has a documentary coming out.

705 - > It's probably out by the time you guys are listening to this. 706 - > I know. 707 - > You're looking at your time. 708 - > You gotta go in 30 minutes.

709 - > I told you I only hit Johnathan for like a little window. 710 - > SPEAKER_01: I know. 711 - > This window is we're good. 712 - > We're good.

713 - > It's all good. 714 - > Okay, another moment was when we don't even get to see. 715 - > So cafe con leche was when I said I was I like my coffee 716 - > light, like cafe con leche. 717 - > And Mimi literally goes, You're speaking French to me.

718 - > And I was like, What the no? 719 - > I'm speaking Spanish. 720 - > That was not a broad moment. 721 - > Yeah, it happened for real.

722 - > For real. 723 - > SPEAKER_00: Jonathan's met me multiple times. 724 - > He knows this is my personality at this point. 725 - > Yep.

726 - > Yep, yep. 727 - > Um it wasn't my proudest moment, but it really was what I was 728 - > thinking at the time. 729 - > There you go. 730 - > It's what was on her mind, and it popped out.

731 - > By the way, I'm going to France next year. 732 - > Well, there you go. 733 - > No, not next year, in 2027. 734 - > SPEAKER_01: Yeah.

735 - > So that's awesome, and I'm glad you're planning ahead. 736 - > Jesus. 737 - > Then again, I planned, I planned Spain was way in advance. 738 - > I was a year and a half out when I planned Spain.

739 - > So there you go. 740 - > I can't talk about it. 741 - > For real. 742 - > But yeah, that's Mimi.

743 - > Things just pop out of her mouth, and you're like, wait a 744 - > minute. 745 - > Is that right? 746 - > SPEAKER_00: Are you sick about that? 747 - > I miss you.

748 - > Okay, we'll see each other soon. 749 - > Yes. 750 - > Um okay. 751 - > We were interviewing.

752 - > The other moment I had was we were interviewing Lalo. 753 - > He was our first guest ever. 754 - > And my background fell down. 755 - > SPEAKER_01: That's right.

756 - > We're gonna have to, I'm gonna have to go back and find these 757 - > clips in all the previous episodes so we can play them to 758 - > people because yeah, your background fell down then. 759 - > SPEAKER_00: He was so funny. 760 - > And thankfully we know Lalo, so it's like he was like, I think 761 - > he was like, what's going on? 762 - > Because I don't think he saw it full, but yeah, yeah.

763 - > SPEAKER_01: That was that was that was one, yes. 764 - > SPEAKER_00: Um and I mean like I put so much tape on that thing. 765 - > SPEAKER_01: You did put so much tape on that thing for yeah. 766 - > She was always she had like the party background going on for a 767 - > while.

768 - > SPEAKER_00: And this, if they're seeing video, this I was saying 769 - > this while you were getting your coffee. 770 - > This is not dirt or dust, this is a Halloween decoration. 771 - > SPEAKER_01: Okay, because it looks like there's dust hanging 772 - > from that picture. 773 - > I was going to be like, what is going on with that?

774 - > I'm gonna have to edit that out, but it's a Halloween decoration. 775 - > Okay, all right. 776 - > Now I'll know when I hear the uh the explanation at the 777 - > beginning. 778 - > Another one of my favorites was when I called you young lady.

779 - > SPEAKER_00: Oh my gosh. 780 - > You were really stern about it too, young lady. 781 - > SPEAKER_01: Yeah, well, you wouldn't let me finish. 782 - > SPEAKER_00: I forgot.

783 - > I was not happy. 784 - > Well, we that was like our thing though. 785 - > You know, we're gonna go down in history as we just talk over 786 - > each other. 787 - > SPEAKER_01: Yeah, Mimi just talks over me constantly.

788 - > We talk over each other because it was you. 789 - > And I was like, if you don't let me finish this point, I'm gonna 790 - > lose my mind with you. 791 - > SPEAKER_00: Um, another moment that just popped up. 792 - > It wasn't in the episode, but it was like, are you two married?

793 - > Who said that? 794 - > SPEAKER_01: I don't remember, but it wasn't in an episode. 795 - > It was was it when we met the second time? 796 - > Was it then?

797 - > No. 798 - > SPEAKER_00: It could have been. 799 - > It could have been a good thing. 800 - > SPEAKER_01: I'm like, are you two married?

801 - > SPEAKER_00: No, we're not. 802 - > But we do bicker like American. 803 - > SPEAKER_01: No, it was podcast movement. 804 - > Oh, really?

805 - > Yes, somebody thought we were married. 806 - > Because people thought we were doing a husband and wife podcast 807 - > thing. 808 - > Yeah. 809 - > SPEAKER_00: That's hilarious.

810 - > Well, you are my work husband, so there we go. 811 - > SPEAKER_01: Makes sense. 812 - > I'm trying to think if there's anything else. 813 - > So I particularly loved, and it was actually at a rough time for 814 - > us.

815 - > We'll let people in on that, but I particularly loved the breakup 816 - > episode, which actually almost was the break, the end of the 817 - > podcast. 818 - > Oddly enough. 819 - > The day after that, we had a fight and we're almost ended the 820 - > podcast over YouTube covers. 821 - > SPEAKER_00: We're two creatives.

822 - > You have to remember this, you know, and like, and it's just we 823 - > both have visions, and so I mean, that is not like we I will 824 - > tell you the breakup episode was probably by far our best piece 825 - > of material. 826 - > SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 827 - > Oh, it was so it was so good. 828 - > It was still good.

829 - > But after that episode, we had a disagreement over YouTube 830 - > covers, which we've had since the beginning of this podcast. 831 - > We do not agree on the YouTube covers. 832 - > SPEAKER_00: Well, now I could do whatever I want, and so can 833 - > Jonathan. 834 - > SPEAKER_01: Yes, you can.

835 - > I haven't posted on YouTube since you stopped. 836 - > Yeah, they haven't been on YouTube since you stopped 837 - > putting them. 838 - > SPEAKER_00: Well, no, I'm saying, like, now every time I 839 - > put up a big thumbnail, I'm just gonna send it to Jonathan and 840 - > haunt him. 841 - > SPEAKER_01: Yeah.

842 - > Uh, there'll be that. 843 - > So, but I loved that episode. 844 - > It's funny how it kind of fell in line. 845 - > Like, Mimi and I didn't talk for like two days.

846 - > It was that's a lot for us. 847 - > Yeah, it is. 848 - > But but yeah, that was such a good episode. 849 - > SPEAKER_00: Anyway, any others?

850 - > SPEAKER_01: Oh my god. 851 - > SPEAKER_00: I mean, we just have like such a like uh, I mean, 852 - > there's been so many times where I've just like laugh. 853 - > Like I'm always laughing with you. 854 - > Like, I think that's why like I've always enjoyed doing the 855 - > podcast.

856 - > It's because aside from business stuff, it yeah, you're just so 857 - > fun. 858 - > Like, I know you're gonna be my friend for like ever because we 859 - > just have like that kind of personality where we understand 860 - > what each other's thinking. 861 - > Like, I don't know. 862 - > Yeah, no, I think it's hard to find people like that.

863 - > SPEAKER_01: I agree. 864 - > And I think, and I tell people all the time, like, this podcast 865 - > would not have worked if it wasn't for Mimi, like at all. 866 - > Thanks. 867 - > SPEAKER_00: Well, I am the star.

868 - > I am the funny one. 869 - > SPEAKER_01: No, you're not the funny one. 870 - > I'm the funny one. 871 - > You have this all planned out, like the episodes, you've got 872 - > notes for the episodes.

873 - > I just have to go in before the episode starts and write out all 874 - > the things that I say, no, we're not talking about. 875 - > No, no, no, no, no. 876 - > SPEAKER_00: Okay. 877 - > Let's talk about that for a second.

878 - > SPEAKER_01: Okay. 879 - > But I would wake up to your notes for my notes. 880 - > She would write notes for the episode, and I would follow 881 - > those notes. 882 - > I would just make additions to those notes, or maybe X 883 - > something out completely, and I saw it at the top.

884 - > SPEAKER_00: Like my AI. 885 - > Let's talk about AI. 886 - > Oh my gosh. 887 - > Guys, I literally had to send him money.

888 - > No, I didn't. 889 - > Like, it was so hard to get. 890 - > This was kind of like, I mean, AI was mainstream, but it wasn't 891 - > like what it is right now in this moment. 892 - > I think AI has like really taken over.

893 - > SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 894 - > And and yeah, it's taken over, and I hate it. 895 - > You still hate it? 896 - > I still hate it when it comes to content because people still 897 - > create the worst content with AI.

898 - > I have trained my my Chat GPT to talk like me, to understand me, 899 - > to not use like friggin' M-dashes and and words like 900 - > skyrocket. 901 - > I've trained it to not do that, but I still have to go back 902 - > after I ask for it to create something and rewrite it. 903 - > But people don't do that extra step, so it makes me angry. 904 - > SPEAKER_00: People don't think anymore.

905 - > Because I wonder if anything's changed for you. 906 - > SPEAKER_01: I can't believe that it's aired. 907 - > Yeah, I use ChatGPT. 908 - > That's changed now.

909 - > I was hardcore against it. 910 - > And I still am hardcore against it if people are creating 911 - > content, but there is value in training it. 912 - > And I was also in that process. 913 - > It took me almost A year to train my ChatGPT.

914 - > I was still in that process of doing that and giving it 915 - > information so that it would sound like me. 916 - > SPEAKER_00: So how often do you use ChatGPT now? 917 - > Like for your content? 918 - > SPEAKER_01: Daily, I use it for at least brainstorming my 919 - > content and putting stuff together.

920 - > Yeah. 921 - > And finding like for my podcasting room that I'm doing 922 - > in a few minutes, like finding the right clip that does, like I 923 - > tell it like I'm looking for a clip that does all of these 924 - > things, and it'll find a clip from that podcast that does all 925 - > those things. 926 - > SPEAKER_00: Oh my gosh. 927 - > SPEAKER_01: Yeah.

928 - > SPEAKER_00: That saves so much time. 929 - > Okay. 930 - > I won't tell anybody that you do that. 931 - > SPEAKER_01: Yeah.

932 - > SPEAKER_00: Secret. 933 - > SPEAKER_01: I'll tell them in the uh room today. 934 - > unknown: Okay. 935 - > SPEAKER_00: I know you're gonna have a lot to edit, but anything 936 - > else as far as favorites or anything?

937 - > Yeah. 938 - > SPEAKER_01: I don't know, Mimi. 939 - > SPEAKER_00: We had almost 60 episodes. 940 - > It's a lot.

941 - > Well, Britney, I know we talked about Britney Spears a lot. 942 - > SPEAKER_01: We talked about Taylor a lot. 943 - > We did. 944 - > We had a Taylor Swift.

945 - > We had at least two Taylor Swift episodes. 946 - > That's where I started to talk about Taylor Swift in 947 - > mainstream. 948 - > Like, so a lot of my content since then has been thanks to 949 - > the podcast. 950 - > Any Taylor Swift stuff, which I've done.

951 - > I did a two-hour room on Taylor's new album and what you 952 - > can learn about storytelling from Taylor's new album. 953 - > SPEAKER_00: I think that you did not text me for that because 954 - > that was like the midnight release. 955 - > SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 956 - > SPEAKER_00: And I was sleeping.

957 - > SPEAKER_01: You were sleeping, and I was like, whatever. 958 - > I did a release party. 959 - > I did a release party there. 960 - > Yep.

961 - > We listened to the the uh I think he's doing all of this 962 - > just so he can be like, I'm a real Swifty. 963 - > Mimi's not Mimi's not a real Swifty. 964 - > She's a fake Swifty. 965 - > I have a t-shirt.

966 - > When did you listen to the new album? 967 - > Yes, I did. 968 - > When? 969 - > Recently.

970 - > What do you mean? 971 - > Not a real Swifty. 972 - > You didn't wake up at midnight and listen to the new album. 973 - > Not a Swifty.

974 - > Okay, first of all. 975 - > I don't care about the babies. 976 - > No. 977 - > You should be playing it for the babies.

978 - > Did you go to the movies? 979 - > I was on vacation. 980 - > I was in Florida on vacation. 981 - > I at least did the midnight listen.

982 - > Do they not have movies in Florida? 983 - > Come on. 984 - > They didn't have any of that going on where I was. 985 - > SPEAKER_00: So there.

986 - > SPEAKER_01: Oh, Jonathan Howard. 987 - > SPEAKER_00: I mean, we can keep going because I'm I'm good for 988 - > doing a three-hour episode. 989 - > No, we're not doing a three-hour episode. 990 - > This week have we broken.

991 - > SPEAKER_01: We could come back in a year and do a 40-minute 992 - > one, yeah. 993 - > You know, we could take up three hours. 994 - > We really could. 995 - > We could take up three hours, but people would be bored.

996 - > It would be like, oh my god, is this podcast over with yet? 997 - > They said they were ending it. 998 - > They didn't say they were going on for three hours. 999 - > SPEAKER_00: Listen if there's a three-hour podcast, that means 1000 - > that they can walk for three hours and get like 25,000 steps.

1001 - > SPEAKER_01: Like it's a good thing. 1002 - > Who's who's walking for three hours? 1003 - > Who has three hours to spare on a podcast? 1004 - > I do.

1005 - > I listen to long podcasts. 1006 - > You and Leah. 1007 - > I don't get it. 1008 - > Hi Leah.

1009 - > People are like, who the fuck is Leah? 1010 - > What the hell is going on? 1011 - > And I've cursed so much in this goddamn episode, I'm gonna have 1012 - > to bleep everything the fuck out. 1013 - > SPEAKER_00: Oh my gosh.

1014 - > Yep. 1015 - > I think you should just leave the Fs in and we can put 1016 - > explicit on one episode. 1017 - > SPEAKER_01: Why not? 1018 - > Because then we people are gonna be like, oh fuck, I can't listen 1019 - > to this one.

1020 - > Oh goddammit, there's no fucking kids in it. 1021 - > Fucking fuck. 1022 - > We just cursed on this podcast. 1023 - > I can't believe it.

1024 - > I'm gonna tell your children. 1025 - > Mommy said fuck. 1026 - > Oh my gosh. 1027 - > I'm yelling that now.

1028 - > And it's being heard in the dance because you don't have 1029 - > your equipment set up right. 1030 - > It broke on me. 1031 - > Thanks, Apple. 1032 - > Yeah, fake broadcaster.

1033 - > SPEAKER_00: I know. 1034 - > I really like my Zoom. 1035 - > Do you think it's the Zoom or do you think it's my headphones? 1036 - > SPEAKER_01: I think it's your headphones, actually.

1037 - > SPEAKER_00: Yeah, they're Apple. 1038 - > SPEAKER_01: There's nothing wrong with Apple. 1039 - > Nothing wrong with Apple. 1040 - > I do love Apple.

1041 - > She was using old plug-in headphones, people. 1042 - > Apple was my previous employer. 1043 - > SPEAKER_00: So I can't pay anything about it. 1044 - > SPEAKER_01: Maybe 50.

1045 - > SPEAKER_00: I bought these for the podcast. 1046 - > Oh my gosh. 1047 - > You know what I'll do? 1048 - > I'll put it like in my little museum, and then when I become 1049 - > well known and a household name, I'll have a museum where they 1050 - > can go see the first headphones from Coffee Social.

1051 - > SPEAKER_01: There you go. 1052 - > Because that's what they're gonna want to see. 1053 - > SPEAKER_00: Is that earwax on them? 1054 - > I think there's earwax right there.

1055 - > SPEAKER_01: There's makeup god. 1056 - > SPEAKER_00: I didn't have to use these. 1057 - > I think it's because you know why we've been talking about 1058 - > this for so long. 1059 - > Um I've already had moments of crying.

1060 - > SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 1061 - > I've had moments of like, I'm really like when I publish this 1062 - > episode, I think it's gonna when I edit this episode, I'll 1063 - > probably be crying because the dog and the episode, yeah. 1064 - > Um me. 1065 - > And Mimi.

1066 - > Well, I said the Yeah. 1067 - > I know. 1068 - > No, I think it's we've been talking about it for almost a 1069 - > year. 1070 - > Let's let's be honest.

1071 - > Since January, when we stopped recording, and then we didn't 1072 - > record anything until this, literally. 1073 - > It's wild. 1074 - > Yeah. 1075 - > So everything that you've seen is before January.

1076 - > And I think there's things that I'm sure have happened that 1077 - > we've just, yeah, we haven't even talked about here that is 1078 - > crazy. 1079 - > I mean, I know I got a new refrigerator, I got a new desk, 1080 - > I had to rewire my entire house. 1081 - > My front porch is finally done. 1082 - > I got a catchy.

1083 - > SPEAKER_00: That's crazy. 1084 - > SPEAKER_01: I mean, it should be. 1085 - > It's nine months after it was still before the blizzards come. 1086 - > Yeah, yeah.

1087 - > My goodness. 1088 - > Yeah, so things are things are different. 1089 - > I'm sure there's a lot that's different with Mimi. 1090 - > She's got a whole new life, new kids.

1091 - > SPEAKER_00: Same couch, same uh I need my West Elm eventually. 1092 - > Yeah. 1093 - > Well, if Facebook keeps feeding me those ads, it's gonna happen. 1094 - > SPEAKER_01: New dog.

1095 - > SPEAKER_00: Okay, okay, okay. 1096 - > You gotta go. 1097 - > SPEAKER_01: I know. 1098 - > I gotta go.

1099 - > Yeah, I do have like room starting in 20 minutes. 1100 - > So Mimi! You know what we gotta do? 1101 - > We gotta tell people to rate this same thing.

1102 - > What things to say? 1103 - > Oh yeah. 1104 - > They gotta go give Mimi five stars because Mimi loves stars 1105 - > more than anything in the world. 1106 - > Mimi loves stars.

1107 - > So you gotta go give it five stars, even though we can't tell 1108 - > you how many stars to give it. 1109 - > Who said that though? 1110 - > Well, you can't. 1111 - > You can't tell people how what to rate you, then that's not 1112 - > valid rating.

1113 - > We're not gifting them anything. 1114 - > You're forcing them to rate you with something. 1115 - > You can't force anyone to do anything. 1116 - > We are kindly asking that you give us a review.

1117 - > Give us five stars if you like. 1118 - > Only if you like. 1119 - > If you hate the episodes, then just send Mimi a message and let 1120 - > her know. 1121 - > SPEAKER_00: Yeah, we're not don't.

1122 - > You better not put a one star. 1123 - > I'm gonna have to take my hoops off. 1124 - > This is real New Yorker right here. 1125 - > SPEAKER_01: She almost killed somebody that gave us a 1126 - > four-star rating.

1127 - > She did. 1128 - > I had to hold it back. 1129 - > Oh my gosh. 1130 - > I hope you're happy, Jeff.

1131 - > Jeff, I'm hoping you're happy that you're still alive. 1132 - > Because Mimi was gonna kill you. 1133 - > This is all false. 1134 - > All the Jeffs listening to the podcast are gonna be like, what?

1135 - > What do we do after that? 1136 - > SPEAKER_00: Okay, we do um, oh yeah, make sure. 1137 - > Where can they find us? 1138 - > Okay, so we have some new places.

1139 - > So we do. 1140 - > We say follow us on our Instagrams, which are always 1141 - > linked below. 1142 - > And then Jonathan, I know you have an Instagram for Stor the 1143 - > Story Lab. 1144 - > SPEAKER_01: I do have an Instagram for the Story Lab, and 1145 - > you can also follow the Story Lab, like, follow, you know, do 1146 - > all the things you're gonna do on iTunes, wherever the hell you 1147 - > want to listen to podcasts.

1148 - > You can also go directly to my podcast page, which we'll list. 1149 - > Never did get coffee social on my website. 1150 - > Wait, what? 1151 - > Never did get coffee social on my website.

1152 - > Or we never put videos on on Spotify. 1153 - > SPEAKER_00: Yeah. 1154 - > SPEAKER_01: One of these days we'll get there. 1155 - > SPEAKER_00: Um, I was gonna say now it's time for the most 1156 - > important question of them all.

1157 - > SPEAKER_01: Yeah, and we have to go back to the original 1158 - > question. 1159 - > unknown: Yeah. 1160 - > SPEAKER_01: Are you team Jonathan? 1161 - > Which is the obvious answer.

1162 - > Wait, you have to go first. 1163 - > God damn it. 1164 - > Don't involve God in this. 1165 - > SPEAKER_00: Darn nebut.

1166 - > Are you team? 1167 - > Do I go first? 1168 - > No, you say your name. 1169 - > Jonathan.

1170 - > And then I said, or team me. 1171 - > SPEAKER_01: And Jonathan. 1172 - > There's no question about it. 1173 - > SPEAKER_00: I talk louder than you, so.

1174 - > SPEAKER_01: So I I can talk loud too. 1175 - > I can get really close to my mic. 1176 - > SPEAKER_00: You and your fake roadcaster. 1177 - > SPEAKER_01: Mine's not fake.

1178 - > SPEAKER_00: Mine's not fake either. 1179 - > I love you, Zoom. 1180 - > SPEAKER_01: Me, Jonathan. 1181 - > You gotta say goodbye, Jonathan Howard.

1182 - > SPEAKER_00: Well, we have to say bye, everyone. 1183 - > SPEAKER_01: Oh yeah. 1184 - > SPEAKER_00: Bye, Jonathan Howard. 1185 - > SPEAKER_01: Bye, Mimi Langley.

1186 - > SPEAKER_00: It's done. 1187 - > Bye. 1188 - > Bye. 1189 - > Someone get the fly swatter.

1190 - > SPEAKER_01: I hate you anyway. 1191 - > Bye. 1192 - > SPEAKER_00: This is a message to Jonathan. 1193 - > Don't include this in the video, but I just want to say love you 1194 - > and you're amazing.

1195 - > And I really enjoyed doing this podcast. 1196 - > Look, I'm gonna cry. 1197 - > I should probably save this, but it's really for you. 1198 - > I really enjoy doing this podcast and having you be like 1199 - > the person to introduce me to the world of podcasting.

1200 - > And so I love you, and all good things are about to unfold. 1201 - > I mean, all good things have already unfolded for you, but 1202 - > like you have no idea what's about to unfold. 1203 - > And I can tell you this because I have really good intuition. 1204 - > So, and I'm a Taylor Swift fan.

1205 - > I'm a Swiftie. 1206 - > Thank you. 1207 - > I have the mug. 1208 - > unknown: Thank you.

1209 - > SPEAKER_00: Should I been wearing my Taylor Swift shirt? 1210 - > Okay. 1211 - > SPEAKER_01: Mimi, most importantly, you're not a 1212 - > Swifty. 1213 - > You keep telling yourself you are, but you're not.

1214 - > And on a serious note, Mimi, I love you too. 1215 - > You made this podcast so much fun. 1216 - > So much of an experience I will never forget, from Cafe con 1217 - > leche to not knowing what antithesis meant. 1218 - > You have been an amazing partner in this.

1219 - > I wouldn't have been able to do this without you. 1220 - > And you opened my eyes to the world of podcasting, which I 1221 - > really enjoy. 1222 - > And that um is all because of you, because you kept telling me 1223 - > we're gonna do a podcast together. 1224 - > And we did, and it was a lot of fun, and hopefully it brightened 1225 - > up people's days, and I know it brightened up my day, but every 1226 - > single time I got to talk to you.

1227 - > We just had fun. 1228 - > And I'm gonna miss that, but I wish you all the best because 1229 - > you deserve that, you and your family, and every amazing person 1230 - > that you surround yourself with because you are really cool. 1231 - > And I'm gonna miss you. 1232 - > Thank you, Mimi.