A List of Things That Kill Your Aura - Rick Glassman

CChris Williamson
정신 건강마케팅/광고다이어트/영양

Transcript

00:00:00- Can we discuss a list of things I have
00:00:02that are some of the most difficult to do
00:00:04whilst looking dignified?
00:00:05- Yes, and after that, I want one of us to remember
00:00:08to go back to talk about the game thing.
00:00:09- Game thing.
00:00:10Picking up a moving ping pong ball.
00:00:13Very difficult to do with dignity.
00:00:17Like if I throw a ping pong ball over there
00:00:18and I'm like, Rick, would you grab that for me, please?
00:00:20And you're like, eh, eh, eh, you just tumble after it.
00:00:22- You're not an athlete.
00:00:23- Starting a stopped bicycle.
00:00:25- I get it.
00:00:28- Turning around, ever.
00:00:31- Eating a little bag of cereal with your hands.
00:00:35- Yes, yes.
00:00:36Trying to consume soup that's too hot.
00:00:41- On the opposite end,
00:00:42eating from an ice cream cone that's melting.
00:00:45- And you gotta move real quick and get around the sides.
00:00:48Yeah, yeah, yeah, you're like Bonnie Blue.
00:00:50You're out.
00:00:56- Working out how to sleep inside of a blanket
00:01:00in a room that is too hot while you're too cold
00:01:05or that is too cold while you're too hot.
00:01:07You're like, okay, do I go arms under
00:01:08and just poke my head out like a little mummy
00:01:10or do I take my arms out and then pull it back down?
00:01:13- That's making me think of being in a bedroom,
00:01:16making love to somebody and then going into the bathroom
00:01:18while they're still in bed if you have a small ass.
00:01:21- If you have a small ass?
00:01:22- Yes, I have a small ass.
00:01:23So whenever I walk to a bathroom,
00:01:25I either have to moonwalk back
00:01:27so they see my big rock hard cock
00:01:29or I have to say, I have a little ass, don't look at me.
00:01:31- Why is it still hard?
00:01:32- Well, it was hard, but still, I guess it's not hard.
00:01:36- Okay, yeah, yeah, yeah.
00:01:37- Which is also, by the way, I used to be very embarrassed.
00:01:41Of course, it's embarrassing to be seen naked.
00:01:42I mean, it's a vulnerable thing,
00:01:44but if I'm gonna be intimate with somebody
00:01:47and they see me soft, that's fine, it's gonna happen.
00:01:50If a woman ever sees my penis soft before hard,
00:01:55I am humiliated.
00:01:57- It's okay to have gone from grower to shower,
00:02:00but not from the soft to hard.
00:02:03It's like, okay, as long as you've seen
00:02:05the Statue of Liberty as it's meant to be.
00:02:08- It's almost as if I think that she thinks
00:02:10when she sees my penis soft, she thinks,
00:02:12is that his penis when it's hard?
00:02:14- Right, okay.
00:02:15Have you ever called that out?
00:02:16Just so you know, darling, this is soft right now.
00:02:19It does get harder than this.
00:02:20- You told a, I don't remember what it was,
00:02:23but it was a love note from a husband to his wife,
00:02:26and the reveal at the end is she is no longer with us.
00:02:28Beautiful, I've watched that a couple of times,
00:02:31and it makes me cry when I do.
00:02:34He calls her darling, and to hear you say darling
00:02:36in that voice, in this context, when that way of darling
00:02:40is associated with this is really,
00:02:42is what it's like when I'm seeing my flat ass.
00:02:44- Pavlovian response, okay.
00:02:46Sidling into a booth at a sports bar
00:02:51and you have to be the one that's right at the very end.
00:02:53- That's the one that I connect,
00:02:54out of all the ones that you said,
00:02:56that's the one that I connect with the most.
00:02:58- Closing a car door whilst holding two bags of luggage.
00:03:02- No, that's the fucking coolest.
00:03:03You use your knee or something.
00:03:04- You gotta do that like, ah!
00:03:05- No, that's cool guys, no, you don't have to do that.
00:03:07And why are you putting the luggage so high up?
00:03:08Keep it down here and give it a little nudge.
00:03:10- Okay, all right, fair enough.
00:03:11- You don't have to go like this.
00:03:12- Well, you do, you're like, it's like rom-com
00:03:15and you've just got back from the date and you're like, ah!
00:03:17And you're like, yeah, that's it.
00:03:19- Drinking from a straw during a fight.
00:03:21- Dude, drinking from a straw is so good.
00:03:23Trying to catch a straw that's like,
00:03:25you've got Cup over here watching something
00:03:26or talking to somebody and you miss it and you go.
00:03:30- See, I think that's just fun comedy acting.
00:03:32I think even just going for a straw, my instinct,
00:03:34even when I'm by myself is.
00:03:36- Like a horse, you look like a horse.
00:03:40You know when it does that thing where it goes like,
00:03:41la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la.
00:03:43Have you ever seen that?
00:03:45Yes, you have.
00:03:46Punk in the game again.
00:03:47- Why don't we just move on?
00:03:48- Okay, tell me about the rules of the game.
00:03:51- Nay, it's over.
00:03:52- Nay.
00:03:53- So do you have more though?
00:03:55- What else have I got that's in that?
00:03:57Yeah, you can go.
00:03:58- The idea of, and if you have any, call them out.
00:04:04But the idea of the rules to the game and setting them up,
00:04:09I think that that is literally getting on the same page
00:04:14with somebody.
00:04:16So we could get on the same page by just kind of maneuvering
00:04:18and seeing if we could figure it out.
00:04:20But what's the, in the list of pros and cons,
00:04:25what's the con of you saying, wait, hold on a second.
00:04:27I'm confused with this, or hold on a second.
00:04:29It seems like you and I are on the same page.
00:04:31We have to, you have to serve it
00:04:33to the opposite end of the court.
00:04:34Like what's the con for not wanting to do that?
00:04:37- The con for not wanting to, well,
00:04:43the con for doing it is easier to make the case of.
00:04:47Just that you have to-
00:04:49- That's what I meant, that's how I meant it, yeah.
00:04:51- Break the flow of the conversation
00:04:54in order to be able to talk about the conversation.
00:04:56And typically for some people,
00:04:57that feels a little bit uncomfortable.
00:04:59- Yeah, so you're cannibalizing the momentum.
00:05:02- Yeah, of course.
00:05:02We're back and forth, we're back and forth.
00:05:04Am I doing the thing?
00:05:04And it's like, hey, no, stop.
00:05:06And I think my point around where are the rules
00:05:08of the conversation sport written
00:05:11and the fact that they aren't,
00:05:12I think what I'm, the reason that I feel more comfortable
00:05:16and I feel like most people would feel more comfortable
00:05:18talking about the rules of pickleball
00:05:21than they would the rules of the conversation
00:05:23in whatever form you think that that exists,
00:05:25is legitimacy.
00:05:28Because someone somewhere knows
00:05:30there's a fucking ancient scroll
00:05:32that's got the pickleball rules written on it.
00:05:35- Well, there's an ancient scroll
00:05:36that says you're supposed to say good things, how are you?
00:05:38- But is there?
00:05:38No, I don't think there is, not in the same way.
00:05:41Because it's unconstrained, here's another one.
00:05:44Let me give you this one, which I love as an example.
00:05:47Your capacity at pickleball is not judged
00:05:52as being close to your sense of self.
00:05:55I'm not saying, and for a professional pickleball player
00:05:57or somebody who is a insecure overachiever,
00:06:00maybe you do feel like your performance in pickleball
00:06:02at the local pickleball league determines your self worth.
00:06:05But most people would say, if you made some error
00:06:08in the game of pickleball by stepping into the kitchen,
00:06:10that doesn't mean that you are bad or that you are lesser.
00:06:14- Yeah, and I think, what a bummer
00:06:15that if you make an error and you say,
00:06:17oh, he was an Indian guy, by the way,
00:06:18and you're like, oh, maybe I shouldn't have said that,
00:06:20oh, that you're a bad pickleball player.
00:06:22- Okay, he's a great pickleball player.
00:06:23He's number two in the world.
00:06:24- No, I'm being sincere.
00:06:26I'm saying that if you do something bad in pickleball,
00:06:30it's not gonna affect your self worth,
00:06:32traditionally you're saying.
00:06:33Where if you get in a booth
00:06:36and you have to go to the other end
00:06:38or a girl sees your flat little bullshit ass, I'm less than.
00:06:42What a bummer.
00:06:44- Well, that's true.
00:06:46My point is when we're talking about conversation.
00:06:48- Sorry, even me addressing it stops the momentum.
00:06:52- A little, but it's funny.
00:06:54- It wasn't that funny.
00:06:55- All right, well, I mean, you did it.
00:06:56- Yeah, but.
00:06:57- Which side of this debate,
00:07:00do you want to defend yourself or not?
00:07:02- Oh, I didn't even realize that's what I was doing.
00:07:04- No.
00:07:06- I'm like, I'm interested in this and like,
00:07:10I didn't realize that's what I was doing.
00:07:11I'm like, just noticing like, oh, like the momentum shift.
00:07:14Okay, this is what he was talking about.
00:07:15And I'm just trying to form an opinion on that just then.
00:07:18But now I'm feeling like I'm stepping on what you're saying.
00:07:21And you called me out in something
00:07:22that I'm a little confused with.
00:07:24- I was just trying to, 'cause you said bummer, it's funny.
00:07:27You said bummer presumably because you thought it was funny.
00:07:30And I'm like, well, you said it presumably
00:07:32'cause you thought it was.
00:07:33I said, it's funny.
00:07:34You said, no, it's not.
00:07:34Which one, you can either say it and believe it
00:07:38or say that it wasn't funny, but you don't get to do both.
00:07:41- I mean, I guess were these rules written somewhere?
00:07:43Do you want to talk about it?
00:07:45- Fuck you.
00:07:46Okay.
00:07:48- In my mind, the bummer is a throwaway.
00:07:50You familiar with this term over where you're from?
00:07:52- Tag, little tag.
00:07:54- There's a difference and we don't need to get into it.
00:07:57- Cool.
00:07:58- Throwaway is, if you hear it, enjoy it or don't.
00:08:01If you don't hear it, it doesn't, it doesn't,
00:08:04there's no exposition in it.
00:08:05It doesn't matter.
00:08:06It's just something, it's like, oh yeah, nice car.
00:08:07- So it was my fault.
00:08:09- Oh man, you are an overachiever.
00:08:11So what I'm saying is when I--
00:08:13- Don't want me to make your bummer my fault.
00:08:15Your flat ass is now--
00:08:16- It's funny that you say that.
00:08:17- Your bummer is my fault.
00:08:19In other news, I've been drinking AG1 every morning
00:08:22for years now.
00:08:23Dude, you tried to fast ball me that.
00:08:25That was down the plate and I've just Shohei Ohtani did.
00:08:27I've been drinking AG1 for as long as I can remember.
00:08:29It is the best all-in-one drink that I've ever found
00:08:32and that's why I'm such a fan of them.
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00:08:35I have got my mom to start taking it.
00:08:37My dad to start taking it and all of my friends as well.
00:08:39And if I found anything better, I would switch,
00:08:42but I haven't.
00:08:43Why do you keep throwing it at the mic?
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00:09:04(laughing)
00:09:05I hit the.
00:09:06Oh, this isn't even an ad read anymore.
00:09:11It's just a war zone.
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00:09:33I thank you.
00:09:38Thank you very much for tuning in.
00:09:40If you enjoyed that clip, the full episode
00:09:42in all of its glory, waiting for you.
00:09:46Right here.
00:09:47Go on, press it.

Key Takeaway

Through a blend of humor and psychological insight, the speakers explore how mundane physical struggles and the unwritten rules of conversation impact our sense of dignity and self-worth.

Highlights

A humorous exploration of everyday activities that are impossible to perform with dignity.

The social anxiety and vulnerability associated with physical appearances and being seen in 'soft' states.

The concept of 'meta-talk' or breaking the flow of a conversation to discuss its rules.

How internal self-worth is often tied to conversational performance versus athletic mistakes.

The comedic tension between maintaining momentum and seeking clarity in social interactions.

Timeline

The List of Undignified Actions

The speakers begin by listing specific physical tasks that are notoriously difficult to perform while looking dignified. Examples include picking up a moving ping pong ball, starting a bicycle from a complete stop, and eating melting ice cream cones. They describe the awkward body movements involved, such as 'tumbling' after an object or having to move quickly to catch drips. This section establishes the lighthearted, observational comedy tone of the discussion. It highlights how minor physical failures can make a person feel briefly ridiculous or exposed.

Vulnerability and Physical Insecurity

The conversation shifts toward deeper personal insecurities related to nudity and physical appearance. Rick Glassman discusses the 'humiliation' he feels regarding his own body, specifically mentioning the fear of being seen in a non-aroused state by a partner. They touch upon the concepts of 'growers vs. showers' and the psychological weight of the 'male gaze' during intimacy. The dialogue uses humor to mask genuine vulnerability about self-image and the fear of being perceived as 'less than.' This segment connects the physical awkwardness mentioned earlier to a more profound sense of social and romantic shame.

The Rules of Conversation and Meta-Talk

The speakers move into a philosophical debate about social dynamics, specifically focusing on the 'rules' of conversation. They compare the explicit rules of sports like pickleball to the unwritten, murky rules of human interaction. One speaker argues that 'meta-talk'—talking about the conversation itself—is difficult because it 'cannibalizes' the momentum of the exchange. They explore why people feel more comfortable making errors in a game than making errors in a social setting. This section highlights the intellectual curiosity the speakers have regarding how humans communicate and perceive their own legitimacy.

Self-Worth and Conversational Momentum

The debate intensifies as the speakers experience a real-time breakdown in their own conversational flow. They discuss the concept of 'throwaway' comments and 'tags,' and how misinterpreting these can lead to social friction. One speaker suggests that athletic failures are not tied to self-worth, whereas social blunders often feel like an indictment of one's character. They navigate a moment of genuine confusion and tension, illustrating their point about the difficulty of maintaining social 'flow.' This serves as a meta-example of the very theories they were discussing moments prior. The dialogue reveals the high stakes of appearing competent and 'cool' in social environments.

Nutritional Supplement Integration and Conclusion

The video concludes with a high-energy, chaotic transition into a sponsorship advertisement for AG1. The host attempts to read the ad while the guest playfully disrupts the process by throwing objects at the microphone. Despite the chaos, the host lists the benefits of the supplement, including its 75 vitamins, minerals, and NSF certification for athletes. They joke about the read becoming a 'war zone' rather than a standard commercial. Finally, the host encourages viewers to check out the full episode for more in-depth discussion. This ending reinforces the playful, unpredictable chemistry between the two speakers.

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