This episode is an extra special one because it’s brought to you by you! Join the team as we embark on a campus wide journey to hear from you and solve the Gen Z dilemmas.
Intro Music Credits: composed by Pooja Maniyeri and Joshua Thomas
Editing Credits: Amaan Shad
Speaker1: [00:00:03] Hello and welcome to yet another episode of Tea with Gen-Z, the podcast where we discuss the latest topics by you and for you, I'm your host puja and join with me and my co-host James, Vinny Dalal and Joshua. Say, Hi guys.
Speaker2: [00:00:16] Hello.
Speaker3: [00:00:18] Hey, guys. Another exciting episode.
Speaker1: [00:00:22] Hi, everyone.
Speaker4: [00:00:25] Oh, what's up, guys, so tight sponsorship.
Speaker2: [00:00:30] My eardrum burst, why, why?
Speaker1: [00:00:34] For this episode, we decided to do something a little different and involve all of our wonderful listeners, so we asked some of you some difficult questions that would be quite tough if they were real. Some might even say their Gen-Z dilemmas. So let's get right into it because I can't wait to listen to your amazing responses.
Speaker2: [00:00:49] Honestly, most of these questions are so trivial and so Gen-Z that if anyone else is listening to them, they might laugh that this is even a question, but it's something we struggle with. Ok?
Speaker1: [00:01:02] Of course. And by the way, guys, each of our hosts had a separate question that they asked. So what was yours? Do you want to go first?
Speaker2: [00:01:10] Yeah, sure. Ok. My question was, would you rather we expose your Netflix watchlists or your internet browser history? And I went around campus and asked a bunch of people what their opinion was. And here are my responses. So my question for you is, would you rather we checked your Netflix? Watch this or internet browser history?
Speaker5: [00:01:34] Honestly, internet browser history? Oh, I see. I don't care too much, but people end up seeing if they see something that go ahead. I don't have anything to hide.
Speaker2: [00:01:44] Fair enough. Thank you so much. Ok. This guy was clearly very confident in his response. He was clearly an open book. Nothing to hide cannot relate at all to this guy. What do you guys think?
Speaker1: [00:01:58] He was like, I don't care what you all see, like, I don't care what people think, I'm going to do what I want. That's that's such energy. I love it.
Speaker4: [00:02:06] Honestly, no man. I care too much what people see. I'm very scared. I will not expose any of those histories of mine.
Speaker2: [00:02:13] Same, Joshua. I agree most of my search. The thing is, most of my search history isn't like something scandalous. It's just dumb questions because.
Speaker4: [00:02:20] Exactly, it's just weird, I don't want anyone to see how weird
Speaker2: [00:02:25] That's so relatable.
Speaker1: [00:02:27] I agree with Josh. For me, it's the same like they're weird questions and I feel like everyone's just going to see how much of a nerd I am once they open my browser history and be filled with, like physics questions. So that's not something I wanna show, everyone.
Speaker2: [00:02:42] Let's move on to the next person.
Speaker5: [00:02:44] I think people would want to see my internet history, but I'm not going to allow them. So it's Netflix.
Speaker2: [00:02:51] Is there anything embarrassing in your search history?
Speaker5: [00:02:54] I don't think anybody wants to know.
Speaker2: [00:02:56] Okay, fair enough. Thank you. So clearly had a lot to hide, and I'm curious to know what it was, but I agree with his answer. I feel like internet browser history is something that's so much more personal and so much more intimate that there are things that you forget you search. But once someone sits there and scrutinizes every single thing you searched, it becomes like panic mode. You panic. You're like, Oh no, I forgot to search this. I forgot to search that.
Speaker3: [00:03:24] But believe everyone has access to your Netflix watch history. They can see all the embarrassing guilty pleasures that you've watched.
Speaker2: [00:03:33] Yeah, I know I watched some pretty embarrassing shows. I I watched some pretty embarrassing shows, but at the same time, you know, my Netflix search history or my watch list is it's fine. I don't really mind that much because at the end of the day, the shows you watch don't necessarily reflect on anything. It's just like some things you enjoy watching and it's fine. Like, I watch SpongeBob. I'm not ashamed to say it. I watch it every day. But maybe if you watch Riverdale, then that would be embarrassing.
Speaker3: [00:04:00] Let's see what other people have to say.
Speaker5: [00:04:04] So since I use I mean, I use incognito for my more, you know, strange questions. But on my on my Netflix, I would be slightly more embarrassed because my guilty pleasure is romcoms. So I watch a lot of rom coms on that. And there's a long, long, long list of all of the rom coms that I've watched. And I mean, I would prefer that, but I wouldn't say no to my internet browser history either.
Speaker2: [00:04:35] Thank you so much. I feel like I cheated on this one because incognito mode does not count. That's not fair. But it's OK that your guilty pleasure is wrong. You do you queen.
Speaker3: [00:04:49] Yeah, nothing's wrong with wrong, right?
Speaker4: [00:04:53] Yeah, but you forget this guy's at a thousand IQ, right, like he's thinking ahead of all of us, like we just search everything. Normally he's like incognito guys.
Speaker2: [00:05:01] Yeah, that's actually true. I don't think I've ever used incognito mode. Ok, go to the next response.
Speaker6: [00:05:07] My Netflix watch list.
Speaker2: [00:05:09] Ok. Is there any embarrassing shows that you watch?
Speaker6: [00:05:12] Not really. That's why. Because my search history is a lot more embarrassing, you know?
Speaker2: [00:05:16] Can you give us an example of something you search that you might not want people to know?
Speaker6: [00:05:20] I'm a lot of dumb stuff, but if I can think of one, it's it probably has to be like something for like math class, like something like, Oh, what's a quick like 2+2 or something? For sure? And that's relatable to me. I did that too. And it sounds
Speaker2: [00:05:37] Like just like what's one plus one just to make sure double checking because you doubt yourself in them. Ok, great. Thank you so much. Is there anything else I want to say?
Speaker6: [00:05:44] No. Just love your podcast so much.
Speaker2: [00:05:46] Thank you. Thank you. I feel like so far to me, Samir's response has been the most relatable because, as I've said so many times, math is my number one enemy in life. So my search history is probably made up of one plus one two plus two five times five. And thank you so much for saying you love our podcast. We love you too.
Speaker4: [00:06:08] But I was a math major, I can relate with some years so hard like you just forget this for simplest things and you have to google it at the end of the day. But yeah, just like the
Speaker2: [00:06:17] How are you in math major and you still have books on how
Speaker4: [00:06:22] Well I know. I'm sorry. Ok, I'm slow.
Speaker2: [00:06:26] Maybe you need to pick another major.
Speaker1: [00:06:30] But you know what? The Mirror didn't even hesitate for, like a second. Like, literally the moment after you ask the questions, you was like internet search history. She's not going to let anyone was that she's not going to let anyone view that it was just so
Speaker2: [00:06:44] Which is so quick and relatable. Yeah, she had that answer prepared suspiciously too fast after about three days of gathering responses on campus. We also decided to post on our Instagram, and we were overwhelmed with the responses we got from you guys, and we thought we would share some of the best ones. So for my question, we had this mentioned, shall we? She says she thinks her Netflix watchlist is safer than her internet browser history because the internet is bigger, so it's definitely more embarrassing things that you can search there compared to a limited title on Netflix. And these responses make me so curious, I just want to know what people are watching, and I'm just really nosy. I want to know what people are watching. I want to know what people are searching. Give me, give me, give me this information.
Speaker3: [00:07:29] I believe that was actually a really fun question. I'm nosy, too, so I want to know what would your answer to your question be?
Speaker2: [00:07:36] Ok, so for my answer, I would also rather expose my Netflix sister. I feel like most people said that, but I agree my Netflix history is embarrassing. But it's also not super embarrassing. Like, it doesn't bother me that much if you find out that I watch SpongeBob and like Victoria's every day. Victoria is a good show, if anyone says anything bad about Victoria's honestly like, cancelled. That's probably like the most embarrassing thing in my search, in my Netflix list, my search history, however, probably not because. I search a lot of random things, and it's not like anything scandalous, like I've said before. It's just that people are going to judge me so hard for how dumb I might be based on my search history. That's why I would avoid and pick Netflix. What about you, James? What was your question that you ask people?
Speaker3: [00:08:33] Well, I actually love my question. My question is something super relatable to everybody, especially a U.S. students with WhatsApp groups. My question was would you rather receive and spam WhatsApp messages every hour or never have anyone text you first to pretty extreme sides? And I actually love the responses of people. Let's listen to the first one right now.
Speaker7: [00:08:57] Receiving 10 spam WhatsApp messages every hour seems like, hell, I'm not going to lie every time anyone sends me any spam messages like they keep repeating my name on WhatsApp. I get so much rage, so much rage with them. It's like, I can't. I can never explain that, but I would definitely rather that than having no one ever texted me first. And let me tell you why. I'm a Pisces. Ok, I need the attention. I need to feel like I'm wanted, and the rage is temporary, you know, like as soon as I open WhatsApp and I get mad at them or whatever, then it's all good. It's all good. So, yeah.
Speaker3: [00:09:44] I love selfless answer, period. She brought in astrology into this. It's anyone like an astrology person here or is anyone a Pisces as well?
Speaker2: [00:09:53] I'm not a Pisces, but I'm a water sign. I'm a cancer to Pisces. Scorpio and cancer are all signs, so I can definitely relate to her. I love attention. Attention is what I live for. So I agree with whole queen moves.
Speaker3: [00:10:12] Let's hear from someone else.
Speaker8: [00:10:14] Well, I don't mind either option because as a freshman, I'm part of a lot of active group chats. So, you know, the amount of messages I receive an hour exceeds 10, like way more than 10. So nothing would really change for me. And I think it's also a great way to make new acquaintances. Many of my friends I have now were because I met and talked to them online. But yeah, I don't mind having to start a conversation either, because some people might be shy and I want them to feel also welcome, though after a while, I do get a bit tired. So, yeah, I'd rather receive multiple messages.
Speaker3: [00:10:51] That's actually so cute. Seth loves to interact and engage the U.S. community. Do you guys still feel the same way right now?
Speaker1: [00:11:00] No. Be honest, no. But when you're in first year, I mean, you are literally getting so many messages from, like all the clubs in uni anyway. So I totally get what he's saying because the first year was like, Oh my God, there are so many clubs.
Speaker2: [00:11:14] The thing is, as a first year student, you kind of try to stay as involved as possible in the community and go for as many opportunities as you can. But as you get older, the workload becomes more stressful and you you become aware of the events without what's up. But at the beginning, you need to network as much as possible. So I understand what he's saying.
Speaker3: [00:11:35] We actually have another first year student who gave in their response, let's listen to him now.
Speaker9: [00:11:41] I would say the first option, because I rather know that I rather people know that exists than people know that I don't exist like I want the attention. Give it to me.
Speaker1: [00:11:54] Oh, my God,
Speaker4: [00:11:56] I love it, he's just like, I want the attention, guys, just give it to
Speaker2: [00:11:58] Me, please, straight to the point. Rashad's kind of took like a sad tone for a second, and then he flipped it again. He was like, I want people to know I exist starting to begin an existential crisis. Then three seconds later, he was like, Give me all the attention I needed right now. Relatable.
Speaker3: [00:12:15] But if anything, that is such a Gen-Z phrase. Give me the attention.
Speaker2: [00:12:20] I feel like we all are attention thirsty and I love it.
Speaker3: [00:12:24] Ok, let's listen to one more student.
Speaker10: [00:12:27] I think that I would rather receive ten spam WhatsApp messages every hour because I know I'm like, I've gotten bad at texting people first. So if I if they stop, I'll probably like, have no more friends anymore and maybe just talk to them like every, every other week kind of thing. And if I get 10 spam WhatsApp messages, I can just mute it like, I don't need to look at my phone. I can look at it at the end of the day. Or maybe like when I'm free and I'm just like, respond back, you know, like I can just like, avoid it. But the other one is just, I'm just going to be really sad. I mean, I could work on myself, but you know, and yeah, so I guess that's my answer.
Speaker1: [00:13:18] I relate so much to this response because again, I never I have people messaged me and then I continue the conversation, usually like with Joshua, if he doesn't message me, not message him for a week. And it's sad, but it's also mostly because I'm busy. And yeah, like she said, I could work on myself, but it's easier to just not.
Speaker4: [00:13:41] So we need to send message back. I just sit and cry.
Speaker2: [00:13:44] Oops. Isn't it weird? How for this question, everyone picked the same answer. Nobody picked that. They would rather to text someone first. That's kind of sad. The law,
Speaker3: [00:13:55] We actually got different responses on their Instagram. Let me read to you one of the text messages we got. Ok, let's hear it. We got a DM from the Game Dev Club at AUC, and they said that thinking about this question made them realise how this generation is so reliant on stimulation from technology. Kinda true. And they said that technology has created a new side of our lives have either a positive or negative impact on real life. And for them, they would rather have no messages sent to them at all because everyone has their own lives and I need to live in solitude. So there it's a different perspective, and I have to say that that kind of makes sense. Our generation is probably still reliant on technology, and it's good to disconnect and find your inner peace once in a while.
Speaker2: [00:14:45] That was a very deep response, but I think that I kind of agree with him. Isn't it weird how we're all so selfish in a way that we don't want to take the effort and energy to text someone first? We're waiting for people to respond to us or text us first. That's kind of messed up if you think about it. I'm not calling anyone out, but I'm just saying that sometimes we need to take a step back and think about why we want something. And if someone else didn't want to do the same energy for us, then how can we expect that energy back from someone? Check yourself is what I'm trying to say. Ok, that was so deep,
Speaker1: [00:15:24] I don't know if my question is going to get responses that have such depth. What was your question, Pooja? So my question was, would you rather have too many ads in a YouTube video or would you have like YouTube buffering all the time?
Speaker5: [00:15:40] A tip offering I can't bear ads.
Speaker1: [00:15:43] Referring, It is
Speaker2: [00:15:45] I feel like buffering buffering is annoying, but you know, what's more annoying than buffering and adds adds that buffer that is the worst thing ever. Whoever thought it was a good idea to allow ads to buffer deserves. The death penalty, OK, maybe not the death penalty that was that I need to take a chill pill, but you can just see how passionate I am about this. It's just so frustrating when odds buffer like Pick your struggle, baby, do you want to be an add or do you want to be a buffering video? Sorry, I got really passionate and heated
Speaker6: [00:16:20] To many YouTube ads in one video.
Speaker1: [00:16:23] Why? Because at least that gets over. The buffering doesn't stop. It goes on and on and you eventually lose your mind. Well, that's very interesting. Good to know. Thank you so much.
Speaker4: [00:16:38] And they can resist
Speaker2: [00:16:41] Passionate Sakinah was about she did not hesitate a single second.
Speaker3: [00:16:45] But like, there's no lie though his ads, you know, after five seconds, you can skip it would bring you don't know how long it's going to stay frozen.
Speaker1: [00:16:54] Yeah, she she was just like, you eventually lose your mind, which is so true because it just doesn't stop those five circles or the only thing you can look at, whether it's buffering, but at least with ads, you can watch something, I guess,
Speaker3: [00:17:07] Which is the fact that you know how many circles there are. I feel like you've had a close relationship with the buffering sign.
Speaker1: [00:17:14] The only relationship I've ever had, I was really sad. Oh God, I have too many ads because I I love going insane if I see that thing going down and down again. If I see that thing going round and round, that's also like an ad pick up any day. Interestingly, most of the responses that we had picked the ads, I guess people are just really frustrated with slow internet.
Speaker4: [00:17:44] The wheels on the bus go round and round round and round round.
Speaker2: [00:17:49] And the funny part is, if you were to ask me this question, I would also pick ads. Even though I literally pay for a YouTube premium not to get ads, but I would still rather get ads than have my video buffer. I wish there was something we could pay for some videos cab for, no matter how unlimited your internet is, no matter how fast it is. Some days it's just going to buffer and it's going to keep buffering forever.
Speaker5: [00:18:14] Oh, God. Can I choose neither? Oh my God. Peter, I think too many ads because I can bypass these ads easily.
Speaker2: [00:18:25] Ahmad, the hackers, the hacker man of the year. He's going for ad blockers, bypassing ads that just sounds like too much work. Just refresh the video.
Speaker4: [00:18:33] Ten thousand IQ stuff, bro.
Speaker1: [00:18:34] That. You know, like YouTube Premium, YouTube Premium and stuff like,
Speaker2: [00:18:39] Wow, I say it's a good investment. Go for it. But YouTube Premium, if you're ever listening to this, you never know. Maybe Google developers are listening to this podcast. First of all, hey, hire me. Secondly, I think that you should introduce a new update or higher subscription, where the YouTube Premium also includes zero buffering. I would pay money for that. Thank you so much.
Speaker1: [00:19:00] Ok, so on Instagram, we've got some responses as well, and Hamoudi twenty three underscore on Instagram, says ads, because then I would be supporting the creator. So a lot of people chose ads, but not for this reason. Her movie that's so sweet because I as a creator, I'm sure a lot of people will be really happy that you are supporting them through ads. That's like the the most meaningful gesture ever.
Speaker2: [00:19:24] It's the most wholesome response we've gotten all day.
Speaker1: [00:19:27] I have hope that good people still exist. So, yes, make sure we underscore says. I mean, I think it can learn to start enjoying the ads. Some of them could be entertaining. Hey, maybe I'll actually see one for something I need, but the buffering would really get on my nerves. This is so relatable because a lot of the times I'm thinking, I'm just thinking about a product, but I end up seeing an ad for that exact same product, and some of the ads are super colorful. Not going to lie. It's definitely better than the five white dots circling round and round.
Speaker2: [00:19:57] Let's move on to the next question, which was Joshua's question.
Speaker4: [00:20:02] So my question was would you rather lose ten thousand dirhams or all your phone contacts? And I got some impressive responses.
Speaker1: [00:20:11] My phone contacts, because it's easily retrieved,
Speaker4: [00:20:16] There's no respect, like remembering numbers by heart anymore. No one does said, I mean, it's a genuine thing. Like does no one respected anymore like I used to? Like, think if you're important to me, I remember your numbers. So like,
Speaker2: [00:20:30] I feel like only Joshua can relate to this. And Joshua recently exposed us that he has my number, for example, memorized off by heart. Obviously, please don't say it on this podcast,
Speaker3: [00:20:40] Josh. That doesn't make any sense, though, because I can't even remember what I had for breakfast. So how you remember? I know five people's numbers. I agree.
Speaker2: [00:20:48] I agree with James.
Speaker1: [00:20:50] I don't remember my own number
Speaker2: [00:20:52] When you don't remember your phone number. Ok, that's a little bit extreme. You need to know your phone number.
Speaker1: [00:20:56] Are you sure to remember people's numbers in high school? But now I forgot. I guess getting older, my memory is going into decline.
Speaker3: [00:21:03] Would you please? You're not a senior citizen yet.
Speaker1: [00:21:06] I know I'm so dramatic for no reason.
Speaker2: [00:21:09] I think it makes sense now because like Joshua has just a lot of room in his brain for the numbers and not any room for anything else. So it's just phone numbers there. Everything else is just,
Speaker1: [00:21:20] I mean, really, he is a math major. Exactly.
Speaker2: [00:21:23] That's why
Speaker4: [00:21:25] That's good. The next one,
Speaker11: [00:21:27] I would rather lose ten thousand rooms and losing all my contacts because contacts are more important. It has all my friends contact and they are more important than money. I'm very much a very loyal person and I don't have value for money than friends,
Speaker4: [00:21:43] C. C. There are other people like me who value friends more than money. Do you see
Speaker2: [00:21:48] There are some really cute people?
Speaker1: [00:21:50] She's not willing to remember all the numbers she said she would lose her husband, Josh. So, yeah, she's not like you. She's very different. I'm going to cry. Joshua is going to cry at this point. Y also meet him.
Speaker2: [00:22:06] We're building his character. Amen. Joshua, did you get any responses on Instagram?
Speaker4: [00:22:12] Yeah, as we also asked this question on Instagram, and we got quite a few responses, one of them was from Monev, who said Lose all context because nobody really texts me. And if they do, I can just ask who they are. I don't have 10k on me right now, so I guess I gain 10k because hypothetical situation has to create it. But if we're not doing this loophole, even then it's easy because I can just get the context back easily. It's like those stupid questions which asked, You know what, Jay-Z? Or $500000? Obviously, $500000, this guy gets it.
Speaker2: [00:22:46] I love how he just finished 10k from us without us even realizing it. We technically owe him now 10k. Yup, that's scary. We just got played. We played ourselves.
Speaker1: [00:22:57] He straight up called our question stupid.
Speaker2: [00:23:00] Should we cry or what?
Speaker4: [00:23:02] Another response I really like came from Nikita, who says, Lose 10k because I have phone numbers of my friends from my old school and family and people. I know that I wouldn't want to lose that because relationships with people over money any day. But I wish I had that day to lose them in the first place. It's a really sweet ad. So
Speaker2: [00:23:24] That's so cute. Yeah. Relatable, though. I want 10k, but I feel like Joshua. If you were to answer this question, I feel like it's not fair because you memorize the numbers. But don't you think that the important numbers you would have easily been able to get them back like your family, your siblings, your close friends? You probably see them on a daily basis. If not, you have other ways of communicating them to retrieve their context.
Speaker4: [00:23:49] So, yeah, of course, I haven't memorized every number that I want to know. You know, like out of my all my friends, I probably have like five or six,
Speaker2: [00:23:57] You know, Oh, I feel special now. Josh has my number memorized.
Speaker4: [00:24:00] You should feel special. Wow, OK.
Speaker2: [00:24:04] Her last but not least, we have many, many. What was your question?
Speaker1: [00:24:11] So my question was, would you rather have your crush? Scroll through your Instagram DMs or your parents scroll through your Instagram profile?
Speaker2: [00:24:22] Dun dun dun dun.
Speaker4: [00:24:23] What a question.
Speaker1: [00:24:25] Yeah, and there were some interesting responses. Some unexpected ones. Let's hear it. My parents in school school through my girlfriend because she's already done that, so I'm not worried if they see parents always exaggerate. Yeah, yeah. Yeah, I totally get. You say I'm more of a stalker to me. Yo, when your mom makes a secret account and tries to stop you. Yeah, I feel like this is so relatable for any Indian kids like we have our parents on Instagram already. My dad follows me, my mom follows me, so there's nothing to hide.
Speaker2: [00:25:01] Yeah, it's just a sign of a healthy relationship with your parents. No need to sneak around or anything.
Speaker1: [00:25:07] I don't know if it's healthy, but why not?
Speaker4: [00:25:11] Is healthy? Complete transparency with your parents. Sometimes it's a good thing.
Speaker1: [00:25:15] I mean, yeah, I would like that. But sometimes I just have to be careful.
Speaker2: [00:25:20] When you say something else, don't respond. What if your parents hear that?
Speaker1: [00:25:25] Oh, it's fine. They already know so well.
Speaker5: [00:25:30] I would have my crush go to my Instagram DMs for sure.
Speaker1: [00:25:34] Yeah, you. You would rather have your class scroll through your DMs than your parents. Your profile now, would I
Speaker5: [00:25:40] Have to hide from my crush? Well, you have to hide from your parents. My crush.
Speaker1: [00:25:46] Ok. Interesting. I see. So your crushes on your Instagram profile means we have to go check it out. I need to find
Speaker5: [00:25:53] This
Speaker1: [00:25:54] Interesting. Maybe. Ok. You would just given everyone a clue like literally all the list. Now I'm going to try and find it. Oh, yes. Yes.
Speaker4: [00:26:07] What a legend, what a legend, what
Speaker1: [00:26:11] The banter between you guys was so adorable.
Speaker2: [00:26:15] I love his response. Everyone will give you a shout out, go ahead, find, find the crush. Vinnie, did you manage to receive any responses on our Insta stories?
Speaker1: [00:26:24] Yeah, there were quite a few, and I found one really interesting. So my favorite response was from rehab. She said that she would rather have a bed and scroll through her profile because she keeps her profile very clean, whereas in her DMs, she has a lot of things like that's a place where she would hide everything, hide all her secrets. But she already has her parents on a profile. And honestly, I delete your profile. When were the Facebook, Instagram or just normally when you thought of your name, you keep it very clean, but all your secrets are there in your DMs with your best friend. And she also said that she can't have her. She doesn't want her crush scrolling through her audience because then he would know that she's talking to a hundred other crushes, which is also, like, relatable.
Speaker2: [00:27:14] I just think that I admire how open she is, and yeah, I would agree with her. I don't want my DMs to be exposed ever like, oops. I just feel like it's so invading of my privacy. That brings us to the end of the episode. I feel like this episode was so much fun to film. I personally had a lot of fun going around campus, talking to you guys, and if you didn't get the chance to be featured on this episode, don't worry, we do have a lot of opportunities for you to be a part of our podcast coming up soon. And if you were on this episode, thank you so much for sharing your responses. If you did receive a custom teabag, make sure to tag us on Instagram on your stories and we'll repost you. Our Instagram is at Teawithgenz underscore. Follow us there to stay updated with anything and more opportunities for you to be a part of our podcast. It's great to have you guys here. Thank you so much for listening. Take care and have a great day. Bye bye. See you guys next day..