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[Brad Herda]: Welcome back to Blue Collar BS

with Brad and Steve. I am Brad.

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[Steve Doyle]: Hey and I'm Steve!

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[Brad Herda]: All right. This has been a diversion

for us to be able for Steve and I to get back

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[Brad Herda]: into conversations and get into

some other things between our guest episodes.

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[Brad Herda]: And so Steve, what do you got

for us today to entertain our listening audience?

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[Steve Doyle]: All right, so today, one of my

clients actually hooked me up with a gift,

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[Steve Doyle]: and that gift was a board game.

It's kind

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[Brad Herda]: Oh

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[Steve Doyle]: of

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[Brad Herda]: good.

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[Steve Doyle]: like...

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[Brad Herda]: I wasn't sure where that was gonna

go so I'm

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[Steve Doyle]: Yeah,

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[Brad Herda]: glad.

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[Steve Doyle]: exactly, right? I mean, some

of my clients, we... Yeah, well, anyways. Anyways,

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[Steve Doyle]: we're gonna keep this on the

PC side. So, excuse me, I was gifted with a

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[Steve Doyle]: board game called Mind the Gap.

And what it is, is it's a trivial game, or

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[Steve Doyle]: a trivia game. for the generation.

So it

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[Brad Herda]: Might

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[Steve Doyle]: covers,

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[Brad Herda]: be true.

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[Steve Doyle]: yeah, right? So it covers the

generations that we talk about on the show,

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[Steve Doyle]: the Boomers, the Ginex, Millennials,

and Gen Zs. So, you know, I thought, hey, let's

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[Steve Doyle]: kind of challenge each other,

AKA I'll challenge Brad to see what generation

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[Steve Doyle]: does this Boomer actually in?

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[Brad Herda]: Hey, hey, hey, hey, I'm not in

that generation. I might know a lot about that

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[Brad Herda]: generation, but I'm not in that

generation, you millennial.

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[Steve Doyle]: No. So we're kind of going to

play a little game with stuff today, just around

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[Steve Doyle]: some pop culture things.

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[Brad Herda]: Oh, great. Pop culture.

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[Steve Doyle]: Pop culture.

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[Brad Herda]: Not my

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[Steve Doyle]: So

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[Brad Herda]: strong.

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[Steve Doyle]: yeah, we're just going to kind

of go here with some topics. So we've got five

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[Steve Doyle]: topics across the generations.

So we've got several questions we're going

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[Steve Doyle]: to ask you, Brad.

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[Brad Herda]: Okay.

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[Steve Doyle]: So. We're going to cover some

questions in TV and film.

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[Brad Herda]: Alright.

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[Steve Doyle]: We're going to cover pop culture,

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[Brad Herda]: Okay.

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[Steve Doyle]: music.

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[Brad Herda]: Pop culture. There's a song called

Pop Culture.

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[Steve Doyle]: Yeah, there is a song. I wouldn't

know it. I'm not that old. All

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[Brad Herda]: Yeah, that's what I'm saying.

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[Steve Doyle]: right, then we're going to talk

some unique headlines that have happened. And

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[Steve Doyle]: then we're going to follow up

with slang.

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[Brad Herda]: Oh good.

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[Steve Doyle]: thing. So. I'm going to go ahead

and turn this off. I'm going to

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[Brad Herda]: WTF

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[Steve Doyle]: go ahead and

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[Brad Herda]: Wednesday, Thursday, Friday. It's

about as far as mine goes.

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[Steve Doyle]: Yeah, so, you know. But, so,

of those categories, Brad, where do you wanna

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[Steve Doyle]: start with first?

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[Brad Herda]: Let's start with I'll take TV

for 200 Steve.

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[Steve Doyle]: TV for $200. Alright.

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[Brad Herda]: Fill the CD for 200.

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[Steve Doyle]: Alright, so the first question

we got for you.

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[Brad Herda]: Are you gonna tell me what generation

it's from at least so I get an

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[Steve Doyle]: No,

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[Brad Herda]: idea? No?

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[Steve Doyle]: no,

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[Brad Herda]: We're

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[Steve Doyle]: no,

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[Brad Herda]: gonna play random, okay?

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[Steve Doyle]: random, random generator, all

right? All right, so what did the letters in

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[Steve Doyle]: Wall-E name represent? Bra-l-l,

bra-l-l.

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[Brad Herda]: It wasn't very bizarre. It was

not necessarily one of my favorites. Something

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[Brad Herda]: something e-waste something waste.

I don't know. I don't remember.

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[Steve Doyle]: Okay.

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[Brad Herda]: I

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[Steve Doyle]: All

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[Brad Herda]: don't know what it's good for

but I thought it was waste

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[Steve Doyle]: right.

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[Brad Herda]: and energy or something.

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[Steve Doyle]: Okay, well, I mean, you got one

word right. We'll sort of kind of give it to

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[Steve Doyle]: you. So it's waste allocation

load lifter, earth.

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[Brad Herda]: Gotcha.

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[Steve Doyle]: So that is what WALL-E stands

for. All right, so the next.

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[Brad Herda]: So that would have been Gen Z,

correct?

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[Steve Doyle]: That would have been Gen Z, yes,

correct. All right, so we'll kind of keep with

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[Steve Doyle]: TV and film here, but next generation,

won't tell you which one this is. So what sports

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[Steve Doyle]: movie set in Philadelphia won

the Best Picture Academy Award in 1976?

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[Brad Herda]: Philadelphia. Yeah.

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[Steve Doyle]: Yeah.

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[Brad Herda]: What picture of Philadelphia?

Not Bull Durham. I'm not sure.

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[Steve Doyle]: What sports movie set in Philadelphia

won the Best Picture Academy Award?

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[Brad Herda]: Longest yard?

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[Steve Doyle]: I'm done. I'm done.

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[Brad Herda]: I don't know where the prison

was.

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[Steve Doyle]: No, no, that movie was made way

after 1976.

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[Brad Herda]: No, no, the original one wasn't,

because that was Burt Reynolds.

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[Steve Doyle]: Oh my god, now you're dating

yourself? Well, you definitely don't fit into

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[Steve Doyle]: this category because it was

rocky.

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[Brad Herda]: Okay, Philadelphia Rocky, okay.

I wasn't

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[Steve Doyle]: All

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[Brad Herda]: a big Rocky

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[Steve Doyle]: right.

100

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[Brad Herda]: fan

101

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[Steve Doyle]: All right. So what celebrity

panel game show debuted in the 1950s with famous

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[Steve Doyle]: people attempting to determine

which contestant story was authentic and who

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[Steve Doyle]: was lying?

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[Brad Herda]: Oh, whose line any whose line

is it anyway or whose whose line is it or something

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[Brad Herda]: like that?

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[Steve Doyle]: Was that made in the 50s?

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[Brad Herda]: Did that, what, is that what the

card said?

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[Steve Doyle]: Yeah, it says debuted in the

50s.

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[Brad Herda]: Is it whose

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[Steve Doyle]: I mean, you

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[Brad Herda]: line?

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[Steve Doyle]: were around then. You should

know.

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[Brad Herda]: Is it whose line is it? What is

it?

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[Steve Doyle]: It's called To Tell the Truth.

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[Brad Herda]: Tell the truth. Gotcha.

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[Steve Doyle]: I mean, so far you're fitting

in with Gen Z's. I don't, I mean, what's going

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[Steve Doyle]: on here? What's going on here?

All

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[Brad Herda]: That's

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[Steve Doyle]: right,

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[Brad Herda]: maybe

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[Steve Doyle]: so

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[Brad Herda]: why

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[Steve Doyle]: you,

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[Brad Herda]: I'm really good service to my

clients at times, you know,

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[Steve Doyle]: right?

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[Brad Herda]: I understand.

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[Steve Doyle]: So if there was, right, so the

last one here. So if only there had been more

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[Steve Doyle]: room on the floating door, this

movie's lead character could have been saved.

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[Brad Herda]: Titanic.

130

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[Steve Doyle]: Man,

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[Brad Herda]: Never saw that

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[Steve Doyle]: that's

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[Brad Herda]: movie,

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[Steve Doyle]: it.

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[Brad Herda]: but worst movie ever, probably

was whatever. Never saw

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[Steve Doyle]: All right.

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[Brad Herda]: it, never watched it.

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[Steve Doyle]: Wow. So,

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[Brad Herda]: That's

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[Steve Doyle]: so

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[Brad Herda]: a millennial

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[Steve Doyle]: you're really,

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[Brad Herda]: movie. That was a

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[Steve Doyle]: that

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[Brad Herda]: millennial

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[Steve Doyle]: is

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[Brad Herda]: movie,

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[Steve Doyle]: a millennial

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[Brad Herda]: right?

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[Steve Doyle]: movie. Yeah. Man, you're, you're

jamming the millennials here. All right.

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[Brad Herda]: See, I'm

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[Steve Doyle]: All

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[Brad Herda]: younger

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[Steve Doyle]: right.

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[Brad Herda]: than you think.

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[Steve Doyle]: Right. All right. So which, which

other category you want? Let's pick two more.

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[Brad Herda]: Oh, let's go with what the hell

I think I think we'll go with slang. We'll

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[Brad Herda]: see what that

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[Steve Doyle]: Yes!

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[Brad Herda]: can do.

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[Steve Doyle]: All right. So, slang for 100.

What did Wayne and Garth encourage people to

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[Steve Doyle]: do?

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[Brad Herda]: Yeah.

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[Brad Herda]: YAH!

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[Steve Doyle]: Alright, awesome.

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[Brad Herda]: was Gen X right?

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[Steve Doyle]: That is Gen X.

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[Brad Herda]: All right, good. I remember some

of my own stuff.

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[Steve Doyle]: Alright, so what did the acronym

TLDR mean?

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[Brad Herda]: TLDR.

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[Steve Doyle]: Uh-uh.

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[Brad Herda]: I have no

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[Steve Doyle]: Too long

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[Brad Herda]: idea.

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[Steve Doyle]: didn't read, too long didn't

read.

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[Brad Herda]: Ah, okay.

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[Steve Doyle]: I'm using it,

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[Brad Herda]: I like that. I

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[Steve Doyle]: right?

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[Brad Herda]: like that. I should use that back

to my wife when she sends me some...

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[Steve Doyle]: No

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[Brad Herda]: ..examples.

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[Brad Herda]: She's not a listener to the show,

so I can say that.

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[Steve Doyle]: You can say

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[Brad Herda]: I should probably take a note

on that. TLDR,

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[Steve Doyle]: that,

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[Brad Herda]: okay.

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[Steve Doyle]: all right. We should... ELDR,

yeah, absolutely. All right, so what exactly

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[Steve Doyle]: was a mirror warmer?

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[Brad Herda]: What?

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[Steve Doyle]: What? Hahahaha Yeah!

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[Brad Herda]: A mirror warmer?

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[Brad Herda]: This

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[Steve Doyle]: I'm

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[Brad Herda]: has got

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[Steve Doyle]: sorry.

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[Brad Herda]: to be your generation, that millennial

generation. Cause I have no... TLDR was Gen

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[Brad Herda]: Z, I'm assuming.

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[Steve Doyle]: No, it was not. That was millennial.

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[Brad Herda]: That was millennial. Mere warmer.

This is boomer category. Mere warm.

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[Steve Doyle]: Yeah, Mirror Warmer.

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[Brad Herda]: Slang, mirror warmer, slang. Mustache.

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[Steve Doyle]: Nope, someone who spends too

much time standing in front of the mirror.

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[Steve Doyle]: Yeah, I mean they were pretty

lame.

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[Brad Herda]: I've not ever heard that one.

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[Steve Doyle]: Oh.

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[Brad Herda]: We got the last one here.

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[Steve Doyle]: All right, so the last one is,

name the term for pretending on the internet

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[Steve Doyle]: to be someone or something you're

not, to gain

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[Brad Herda]: That's

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[Steve Doyle]: friends'

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[Brad Herda]: it.

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[Steve Doyle]: attention. Yeah. Wow, you're

really nailing this Gen Z category here. Man,

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[Steve Doyle]: huh?

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[Brad Herda]: So understanding generations allow

you to become a much better leader at times,

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[Steve Doyle]: Absolutely,

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[Brad Herda]: right?

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[Steve Doyle]: more relatable to them. Make

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[Brad Herda]: And you

220

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[Steve Doyle]: connections

221

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[Brad Herda]: can.

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[Steve Doyle]: quicker. All right, last category.

Let's pick one here. You got pop culture, music,

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[Steve Doyle]: and headlines left.

224

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[Brad Herda]: Go with headlines. Let's go with

headlines.

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[Steve Doyle]: Headlines, all right.

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[Brad Herda]: I like history.

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[Steve Doyle]: All right, you like history.

Perfect. So between 2011 and 12 and 2018-19

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[Steve Doyle]: NBA seasons, this team combined

for three championships, due in part to the

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[Steve Doyle]: Splash Brothers. Name them.

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[Brad Herda]: Flash Brothers.

231

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[Steve Doyle]: Name the Splash Brothers.

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[Brad Herda]: I have no idea, cause I'm not

an NBA guy.

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[Steve Doyle]: Oh, sorry Stephen Curry and Klay

Thompson.

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[Brad Herda]: Nope, not an

235

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[Steve Doyle]: Alright.

236

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[Brad Herda]: NBA player. Sorry, man. Wouldn't

have guessed that.

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[Steve Doyle]: All right, so in 2008, what market

collapsed, contributing significantly to the

238

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[Steve Doyle]: Great Recession?

239

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[Brad Herda]: the financial markets

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[Steve Doyle]: OOOH AHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH

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[Brad Herda]: that was the fact well it was

the financial markets that caused the housing

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[Brad Herda]: market to crash

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[Steve Doyle]: Well,

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[Brad Herda]: let's

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[Steve Doyle]: there's

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[Brad Herda]: be

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[Steve Doyle]: that.

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[Brad Herda]: at see let's see we're getting

the revisionist history and other things right

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[Brad Herda]: it was the financial

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[Steve Doyle]: Oh, I thought we were getting

into politics. Ha ha ha ha

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[Brad Herda]: I

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[Steve Doyle]: ha

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[Brad Herda]: know

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[Steve Doyle]: ha ha.

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[Brad Herda]: well but let's it wasn't the housing

crash that caused that it was the financial

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[Brad Herda]: aspect that caused the housing

crash this is a

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[Steve Doyle]: Correct.

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[Brad Herda]: this is a you know

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[Steve Doyle]: Uh-huh.

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[Brad Herda]: symptom or cause scenario.

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[Steve Doyle]: Right?

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[Brad Herda]: In fact, I just had this conversation

with somebody last week about you know they're

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[Brad Herda]: concerned over what's happening

now in 2023 is it going to be 2008 all over

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[Brad Herda]: again and like yeah, you used

to be able to breathe on a piece of paper get

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[Brad Herda]: a $500,000 loan not happening

anymore,

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[Steve Doyle]: No

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[Brad Herda]: right?

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[Steve Doyle]: more. Nope.

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[Brad Herda]: So all right, what's next?

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[Steve Doyle]: All right, next question. So

in 1977, what rock bands playing crashed, killing

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[Steve Doyle]: members Ronnie Van Zandt and

Steve Gaines?

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[Brad Herda]: man that wasn't the crash I was

thinking of I don't remember what Ronnie Vansant

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[Brad Herda]: was part of as soon as you say

it I'm gonna know but

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[Steve Doyle]: Oh yeah, you will know.

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[Brad Herda]: I don't know.

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[Steve Doyle]: Leonard Skinnerd.

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[Brad Herda]: Okay. Yeah, I know that band.

I know the name. I know the songs.

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[Steve Doyle]: Yep.

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[Brad Herda]: Don't know the members.

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[Steve Doyle]: Yep, all right, so last question.

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[Brad Herda]: I'm just I'm just a bad, bad person,

apparently.

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[Steve Doyle]: Yeah, apparently. I mean, you're

only relatable to the younger generation, so

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[Steve Doyle]: you just can't relate to those

old guys.

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[Brad Herda]: Yeah.

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[Steve Doyle]: All right, last question. What

British female was featured on the cover of

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[Steve Doyle]: Vogue in 1967, heralding her

apparel, or rival, as one of the first international

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[Steve Doyle]: supermodels in the face of the

modern era?

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[Brad Herda]: British.

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[Steve Doyle]: What

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[Brad Herda]: home.

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[Steve Doyle]: British female was featured on

the cover of Vogue?

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[Brad Herda]: It wasn't Marilyn because she

was born in the U.S. You said what year, 57?

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[Steve Doyle]: 67.

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[Brad Herda]: 67.

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[Brad Herda]: Raquel.

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[Steve Doyle]: Twiggy!

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[Brad Herda]: Wait, what?

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[Steve Doyle]: Twiggy! Hey, I don't know, I'm

definitely not in that category. I'm not

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[Brad Herda]: Wow.

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[Steve Doyle]: a boober.

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[Brad Herda]: Okay. Wow.

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[Steve Doyle]: Yeah.

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[Brad Herda]: All right.

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[Steve Doyle]: Yeah.

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[Brad Herda]: This just goes to show you that

it's very, I'm trying to understand where people

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[Brad Herda]: have come from to have their reference

points is very important, right?

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[Steve Doyle]: Yeah, absolutely.

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[Brad Herda]: And it might be because I relate

to those, cause my kids are Gen Z. So I had

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[Brad Herda]: to live through some of those

things and explain it and make those things

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[Brad Herda]: happen. Versus, you know, when

I probably worked, probably had more awareness

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[Brad Herda]: of what was going on, you know,

for those older than me, cause when I was working,

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[Brad Herda]: with them more side by side to

catch those references and that history and

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[Brad Herda]: those types of things.

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[Steve Doyle]: Right. Absolutely. So, you know,

I totally would actually encourage people to

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[Steve Doyle]: check out this game called The

Mind Gap, and bring it into the workplace and

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[Steve Doyle]: start conversations by playing

this game. Because clearly you can see just

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[Steve Doyle]: by, you know, some of the sample

questions we've read here, you know, it shows

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[Steve Doyle]: how we can actually change and

be more relatable to our target audience because

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[Steve Doyle]: we are trying to hire younger

generation into our workforce.

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[Brad Herda]: And I think it's also important

that the older generations, the, the X, even

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[Brad Herda]: some of the boomers or the older

millennial group like yourself, um, find some

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[Brad Herda]: of those, some of those younger

employees to help with those things, to stay

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[Brad Herda]: current, you be part of that,

to have conversations, to talk about what you

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[Brad Herda]: do on the weekend versus not,

um, you know, what do you do today for, for

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[Brad Herda]: fun versus what you used to do

for the day, right? When you used to be able

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[Brad Herda]: to

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[Steve Doyle]: Yeah,

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[Brad Herda]: go.

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[Steve Doyle]: absolutely.

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[Brad Herda]: You went to the garage and you

worked on your car all weekend and then you

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[Brad Herda]: went to the to the movie theater

drive-in Well, that's

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[Steve Doyle]: Right.

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[Brad Herda]: not that's not happening today.

There's no reference point for kids today to

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[Brad Herda]: know that by the same token The

boomer has no reference point for Being and

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[Brad Herda]: playing, you know Minecraft all

day all night Ten right. So it's just a gap

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[Brad Herda]: that's there as to what's going

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[Steve Doyle]: Mm-hmm, absolutely.

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[Brad Herda]: Well, you've made me feel completely

insecure of my knowledge there, Mr. Doyle.

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[Steve Doyle]: Yeah! Mission

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[Brad Herda]: Yeah,

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[Steve Doyle]: accomplished!

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[Brad Herda]: it proves that Google is important

or Siri is important to go find out information.

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[Brad Herda]: So

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[Steve Doyle]: Yep.

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[Brad Herda]: you know, as you take this into

your office and you put those challenges together,

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[Brad Herda]: how many people know the answers

off their head from wisdom versus going to

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[Brad Herda]: get the answer for knowledge?

And that's the difference here.

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[Steve Doyle]: Absolutely.

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[Brad Herda]: So,

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[Steve Doyle]: Absolutely.

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[Brad Herda]: alright. Thanks for making me

feel like a complete idiot. I appreciate

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[Steve Doyle]: Thanks,

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[Brad Herda]: it.

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[Steve Doyle]: no problem, that's what I'm here

for, that's what we do.

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[Brad Herda]: All right, we will talk to you

soon. Thanks, bye.

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[Steve Doyle]: Alright, sounds great, thanks

Brad.