TALKY'S JERICOO BEAMING TALKY'S JERICOO

TALKY'S JERICOO MAMA TALKY'S BEAM

Welcome to TALKY's Jericho, it's the pod of Thunder and Rock n' Roll and you know it's coming.

Stick around right now and listen to Dr. Britt Baker, DMD, tell you how she survived dental school and wrestling school at the same time

and how she's able to run her dental office and see patients while still performing on AEW Dynamite every week.

She's also talking about the bloody nose she got a few weeks ago against Kauru Shida, how she and her boyfriend NXT's Adam Cole handle their work situations baby.

What happened when she tried to for W a couple years ago, all the stuff she learned about the biz from TALKY's Jericho alumni Rhinow, he was one of Britt's mentors.

Britt's even got some dental advice for us all so let's get started Dr. Britt Baker right here right now on TALKY's Jericho.

So one of the best things about the first six months of AEW is the fact that we as a company have been able to make new stars, which is what wrestling is all about.

And one of the most talked about new stars is Dr. Britt Baker, DMD and what is DMD stand for?

Dr. of Medicine and Dentistry.

There you go. So it's funny just to jump right in because at the start, obviously because you are so people know a real dentist, this is not a gimmick, this is real.

Some people still weekly are coming to this realization like, oh my god, she's actually a dentist, which had blew my mind because I think we probably said it over 100 times now on dynamite.

But at first, it was kind of as a baby face, people are kind of getting, it's getting on their nerves and now as a heal, it's something you could just use constantly to get on their nerves because of it.

And actually, I had a hard time with that at first to me because becoming a dentist took eight years and it was the hardest, most grueling thing I think that I would probably ever have to do.

While I was becoming a professional wrestler training to become a professional wrestler, so when that kind of turned into a joke or a meme or something that was like an ongoing rib that for me was like a tough pillow swallow because I was like, damn, I worked so hard for this and now it's they're using it against me.

But then, you know, now ironically, I can say it as many times as I want and they love it. It's just crazy how the tables have turned for the good and I'm thankful.

Thank God that I can still kind of use that to my advantage because that was a lot of work for that to just be a joke or something that people get sick and tired of hearing.

And that's one thing too, like, you know, just doing commentary over the last few weeks. So I wanted to point out like the fact that, you know, it's interesting because it's not the same thing but you do two separate careers like I do.

And the fact that you made it as a dentist is not just the fact that you check teeth and fix teeth like that.

But there's at eight years of sacrifice, of passion, of, you know, anybody that's in school for eight years, you're not making, you know, a million dollars off the start.

So there is a lot of similarities between that and making it in wrestling. So if you put in the time and effort to make it as a dentist, there's no way that you're not going to do the same in the wrestling business as well because to become a doctor in the first place takes a lot of effort and a lot of sacrifice, like I said.

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