Hi, guys. It's Tony Robbins. You're listening to Habits and Hustle. Crush it.

Hi, everyone. Welcome to another solo episode of Habits and Hustle. Today is going to be a, I think it's

going to be a super fun episode because I'm with my foil and she's 30. So she's not

exactly, you know. I thought you might say she's thirsty. She is thirsty. She's a thirsty 30 year old,

but which is which is actually a great segue into what we're going to be talking about today.

We're going to be talking about all the different slings out there that people use, that I'm kind of just kind of getting used to some of them. And as I'm

getting used to them, there's other ones. The ones I even know are considered to be old already.

I mean, like the thirsty, that's old already, right? Yeah, it is a bit old now. Yeah. So we covered

thirst trap already in another episode.

And if you want to know what Thirst Trap is, listen to the episode before this.

And now we're going to move on because I thought it was super fun and very informative for my old ass.

So let's get to it.

So we've got a few. I want to go through them,

okay? Okay. The one that I really like is drip. Yes. Okay. Drip. So drip's like a big one.

I hear people, I hear all the kids talking about it. And what drip is when you like like your

outfit and your outfits on what?'re fashionable your yeah your outfit looks

good your outfit is drippy like if you have a lot of style if you're wearing a lot of cool pieces you know

what I mean like you're you're dripping you're dripping it sounds so like I don't know it just

sounds like because if it's like a gen Z type of you you know, slang word. It is. All this slang comes from black culture, by the way. It just got adopted by Gen Z. So all of this has been slang for decades in black culture. And now Gen Z is catching on to all of it. So it's actually kind of funny. Like when you look at the origins, a lot of these words, they're not really that new. People, just the young generation is now just all starting to use them. You know, it's so true you say that because one of my really good friends to all that would always say to me, you know, you're so extra. Yeah. You'd always be like, you're so extra. And he would say this to me, I kid you not, like 10 years ago, like 9, 10 years ago. And I'd be like,

what does Extra mean? And he'd be like, you're so extra. And now I'm hearing people who are talking about the word extra, right, all the time. Well, X-R is pretty old, but yeah, yeah. It is pretty old. But I'm saying, like, now, like, my mom's talking about it. Or it's like a very my mom's not by the way but what I mean is it's become a very mainstream word absolutely all of this

stuff trickles down. I think also now because of social media and the access to everything. Yes. Like all of these kids that are on social, now all of this stuff that that was a little harder and less accessible in terms of like being culturally specific to one group,

for example is now super, I mean, it's just super widely known. Like even British slang. British slang is

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