I’m getting worse and worse at creating titles for the podcast. I’m not sure what the move is. Do I give a descriptive title of everything I talk about so that people actually know what the topics are before listening? Does it even matter in the first place? Like personally when I'm listening to my list of podcasts, everything is in a queue, so I’m not really looking at the title; the next podcast just comes in right after the next. So it could be it’s the same for the potential listeners I might have... But then let’s say in this rare af occurance a new listener comes outta nowhere and somehow listens to one of my podcasts, would the long af but descriptive title make them go “okay, there’s a topic I want to listen to in here", or would they go "Yikes, wtf kinda unprofessional title is that…I’m not listening to this trash." I don’t know....but either way I am definitely noticing a trend of my titles getting longer and longer....

I can't even imagine what it must be like actively looking that young. Like it’s not even a positive at that point. No one would ever respect you and see and treat you as a literal kid. It reminds me of that one viral person who has the height, shape, and face of a kid. Where Mike Tyson literally thought it was a kid and like did stomach raspberries and such. Can you imagine being 20 years old and a grown af adult does raspberries to your stomach.... or picks you up like a kid. Gives that little baby tone when talking to you....it would piss me off to no end.



But then again, it seems a fair amount of these people get lost in the sauce and start to bank on that fact. Like they wear clothes and talk in a way that makes them appear younger. So it’s not all on the "height, body, shape" of them. Like there are plenty of little people who look like grown af adults and are just shorter than average. Look at all the certain actors who are such and beyond having a short stature look act and talk like adults.

It’s an interesting thought. I've slowly moved to the idea that nature always balances out. Like, say today, potentially there are "too many people". And I don’t mean it in an overpopulation stance. I mean it in a way that current governments and companies have built society in a way where there is nearly no point having a child. People are too busy, things are too expensive, jobs are too demanding. So people naturally balance out and have fewer kids because society has shown we don't have enough jobs or money or time to risk raising a kid without ruining your life. The human race as a whole is balancing out the numbers naturally. So, say AI relationships become a relevant thing, the balance happens where people naturally have more relationships with something that doesn’t risk increasing the population size. Then, once the population drops naturally and gradually to a point the unconscious human nature deems acceptable, suddenly there will be "normal" relationships being the average type of relationship you see.