It's the power trip after party podcast on I are radio. Welcome to the power trip after party podcast. We are saying goodbye

to Paul meat sauce Lambert for ever

Horrible, I wonder what he did and these headphones sound like shit. Is it really?

Mm-hmm. Oh, I was pretty good. Thank you. Thank you. Max on's good. Check

check, check, check syllabus. Cory, do you, I mean, you obviously went to school for like journalism

or whatever? Do you ever like think about your voice? No, because early on print journalism,

which has zero voice. So when you started doing radio, did it? Was it like weird for you to like

have to start kind of worrying about that? Or did you ever worry about it? Just say,

fuck it. I'm just going to talk. I think everybody thinks their voice sounds weird the first

couple of years. You just eventually just let go of it. I was you guys don't give a fuck

about this part, but I was watching a couple of super high roller poker guys battle heads up

a couple days ago on a on an app. And one of them just flat out admitted that because he's been

hot the last couple years and been on TV a lot that he is still getting used to the idea

of talking out loud because every time he watches himself on the replay, it freaks him out how bad

his voice. He hates the sound of his voice. So now at the table, he's trying not to talk

because it gets in his head that he's like, Oh, God, I hate this. Everybody thinks I sound dumb.

And I just like, yeah, I remember that a couple of years probably where you just have to just

forget about it. You're not going to change your voice, right? I got this is kind of a connected story,

but I was in sixth grade. And I got a like a cassette player slash recorder for Christmas.

And I recorded myself pretending to be on the radio, shocking. And I listened to myself and I hated

the way I laughed. So I physically tried to change the way I laughed for like three months. Yeah,

I legitimately, I workshopped it. I laughed in my recorder to hear how I sound because I

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