Hey guys, happy Monday. Welcome back to the show. I've got a very cerebral esoteric topic

for today. And it's part of my not so secret agenda to elevate this podcast this year

and really push us all together to think about things in a new way and just take it up

in a bunch. So today I want to talk about time. And I've been thinking a lot about time

extra these past couple weeks, but I've always been fascinated by the concept of time. And

it trips me out. Like when I think about like time change, you know, if you're going to

play in or whatever, that trips me the fuck out. I know that's so stupid, but like I get

so I just think it's wild when I'm thinking about like people in Australia being in tomorrow

or whatever, you know, that movie, what's the movie with Amy Adams where she, the aliens

come like this about time, that one really trips me out. And I also have been trying

to slow down time because I just, you know, it starts going faster and faster. And we've

talked about this on the pod before, but you know, some things that you can do to slow

down time or travel, have new experiences, make new friends. Essentially the reason why

your childhood feels so vast is because you're constantly learning new things and you're

constantly having new experiences. That's why childhood, you're like, oh my god, it was

like worlds and worlds of experience. And there's just so many memories and it's so rich. And

then as you get older, you fall into routine, you go to the same job every day, you eat,

you know, similar things for lunch, you have your friends, you know, you really get into

it and it just goes faster and faster. And I remember asking my dad when I graduated

college, like, oh my god, what's going to happen now? And he said, well, time will start

to go faster. And I said, well, what can I do to slow it down? And he said, travel. He

said, that's the, that's the thing. And he was right. And so that's why I've always really

...