Impaulsive with Logan Paul - Meet Gstaad Guy： The 27-Year-Old Who Made a Career Bullying Billionaires

00:00:00.000 Your body is always giving you signals.

00:00:02.620 WHOOP helps you understand them.

00:00:04.440 WHOOP is the wearable health and fitness coach

00:00:06.580 that provides personalized insights

00:00:08.600 into your sleep, recovery, strain, and overall health

00:00:11.860 to help you make better decisions every day.

00:00:14.280 Whether you're training, working, traveling,

00:00:16.500 or just trying to feel your best,

00:00:18.440 WHOOP shows you what helps your performance

00:00:20.420 and what might be holding you back.

00:00:22.380 Listen to your body, build better habits,

00:00:24.780 see where WHOOP can take you.

00:00:26.420 Try WHOOP free for 30 days at WHOOP.com.

00:00:30.260 Breaking story from Alpine News Network.

00:00:33.260 Sandra and Kabir are celebrating 50 years of marriage

00:00:36.020 by turning their boring bedroom into a spicy one.

00:00:39.480 Oh, my.

00:00:41.140 Alpine Credits sent a super strength hero to help with a home renovation loan.

00:00:45.820 New floors, windows, a heart-shaped button that plays this tune.

00:00:51.220 Okay, I think that's quite enough.

00:00:53.040 own your home need a loan alpine credits can help alpine credits where homeowners get approved

00:00:59.960 lisa tell them about our new show we have a new podcast it's called don't lie to me i'm lexi

00:01:06.540 we're two best friends 22 years apart but so close at heart and i'm lisa di julio the old one which

00:01:13.640 means we have wildly different references occasionally different opinions and at this

00:01:17.500 point in my 50s i've lived it all now in my 30s being the founder of new shoes

00:01:22.560 Good taste is my business.

00:01:25.000 Listen on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

00:01:31.720 I'm Lacey Mosley, author, actor, stand-up comedian, creator, and host of Scam Goddess Podcast.

00:01:37.480 The true crime comedy podcast, all about robbery, fraud, and those who practice it.

00:01:41.880 Each week I bring on an amazing guest.

00:01:43.760 Ooh, I scammed them.

00:01:44.940 What?

00:01:45.400 I could talk to you for an hour.

00:01:46.920 You're a generational yapper, like me.

00:01:48.940 That's why I had to make yapping a job.

00:01:50.720 And now you can catch full episodes of my show on YouTube.

00:01:54.220 Start listening to Scam Goddess on the iHeartRadio app,

00:01:57.200 Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

00:02:00.040 Scam Goddess!

00:02:02.040 You have made an entire career making fun of high net worth people.

00:02:06.680 When you're bullying up, people who are being bullied feel celebrated.

00:02:09.500 So when I make fun of billionaires for being billionaires,

00:02:11.960 they're like, ah, they love it.

00:02:14.720 I realize if I say absurd things in this eloquent British accent,

00:02:17.940 people will resonate.

00:02:18.640 The more you spend, the more you make.

00:02:22.800 And people were like, yes.

00:02:24.480 Stade is a small town in the mountains of Switzerland.

00:02:27.140 It became sort of a hideaway for the world's elite.

00:02:30.360 There's like a barrier to entry for peasants.

00:02:32.440 Peasants is a strong word.

00:02:33.500 Well, that's how they certainly looked at me and Mike.

00:02:35.820 What did the frown originate from?

00:02:37.600 It's basically like permanent displeasure of things.

00:02:39.980 Even if I'm having a great experience.

00:02:43.320 Zacharific, he's one of the greats online right now.

00:02:45.160 The girls, I mean, the girls he gets.

00:02:46.360 This motherfucker.

00:02:48.640 Manifested his way into being the cool guy.

00:02:50.940 When George roasted the CEO of Coinbase,

00:02:53.280 George had no idea who he was.

00:02:55.040 You say you have so much money and you can't buy hair.

00:02:57.900 He did not say that.

00:02:58.840 Yes, he did.

00:03:07.800 It's like how you start a fire with Flint.

00:03:11.300 I don't know what that means.

00:03:12.540 Hey, we're rolling.

00:03:13.940 We're in.

00:03:14.300 Oh, we're in?

00:03:14.940 Okay.

00:03:15.040 okay we should not start with that it's too late great yeah i don't know what to tell you

00:03:21.080 nothing more impulsive than that yeah it's facts hey guys welcome back to impulsive the number one

00:03:25.500 podcast in the world thanks for listening watching viewing and subscribing it's 7 a.m

00:03:30.780 stod guy made us start so early because he's got things to do apparently but let me do an intro

00:03:36.460 because i do owe you a proper intro because you're one of my best friends that guy across from me is

00:03:41.020 one of my best friends he goes by stod guy on instagram he has the highest

00:03:47.120 per capita no his following is the highest concentration of high net worth individuals

00:03:58.000 and billionaires of any social media page in the world this guy you dude i'm so proud of you as a

00:04:02.080 friend and as a content creator i love you he plays constance who's old money and colton who

00:04:07.700 has new money my guy not in character welcome the stod guy thank you yeah or as we call him

00:04:14.720 stoddy as the girls call him oh my god we love him dude i am so happy to have you as a guest on

00:04:22.440 the podcast not just as a homie but as a person who's made waves in the social media area thank

00:04:30.960 you um thank you i i realized something i'm sure i'm shorting out a little bit i'm smiling i'm

00:04:35.640 smiling right now just so you guys know what's up with the mask

00:04:38.300 want to tell him i got influenza that's that's why we also had to do this so early because mikey

00:04:46.820 went to basil he's one of the people you make fun of he went to basil and got influenza i can't wait

00:04:51.680 to get into it yeah there was a lot of influenza going around this year it was a big thing yeah

00:04:57.420 but uh influenza but uh i had to make it out here for this episode because i also equally love you

00:05:03.880 i'm excited to get into it i know you've been waiting a long time ironically stadi has been

00:05:08.680 on the show briefly and and equally ironically in a fireplace couch setting where when stadi

00:05:18.160 i was i was oh oh in god yeah so one of our famous stadi episodes it was the worst vacation

00:05:24.660 of my life ever me too i smashed my face oh that's still secretive kind of i mean we can

00:05:31.220 talk about i'm not going to show the video why not why not would you show it eventually i think

00:05:35.120 so but it's it's would you show a traumatic moment yeah throw it out there can we put it out there

00:05:40.160 you don't want to i'd rather not do we do we talk about it right now about that moment i mean we're

00:05:44.380 here i mean but if we talk about it we don't show it yeah we'll skip it really just fucking talk

00:05:49.700 you smashed you smashed your you absolutely smashed your face okay here's what happened

00:05:54.400 Okay.

00:05:54.740 So we were in Stad in Switzerland.

00:05:57.900 Logan wanted to go curling.

00:06:00.920 And instead of curling, he said, we're going to, oh, Stad guy, look.

00:06:05.340 He just outed you.

00:06:06.560 By the way, both of you are two strikes already.

00:06:09.400 I did.

00:06:10.100 Yeah, you already did it once.

00:06:10.920 We can just bleep it out every time.

00:06:12.260 So he said, Stad guy, look, let's play Quidditch instead.

00:06:16.540 And I was like, oh, that's an amazing idea.

00:06:18.460 so logan sticks the um the curling broom between his legs and just barely squeezes it together with

00:06:24.640 his knees and no matter how strong your knees are you like the leverage isn't there it's not there

00:06:29.260 no okay and it says grab my grab my stick so i grab the stick my guy put my weight on it slip

00:06:35.520 on my face fracture my cheek and horrible it was violent in front of girls and stuff yeah in front

00:06:41.420 of my ex oh that's why she's my ex she saw it then she just walked out crazy yeah we felt so

00:06:47.780 bad for you because like bro you're such a good kid like you come from a nice family in london

00:06:53.460 you got that accent what is that the what is it called the uh international school accent like

00:06:59.920 i don't think people who follow you really know who you are so it's nice to kind of peel back the

00:07:05.900 veil yeah and just have you as you when people meet you in real life do they know you're six

00:07:12.800 foot seven the short answer no no the first thing they say is whoa i didn't know you were so tall

00:07:18.840 so tall and also they say i didn't know you can smile because i'm always frowning in my videos

00:07:24.440 yeah but i'm pretty smiley in real life what is the what did the frown originate from like why

00:07:30.120 is the frown signify like rich people like so the frown started when i was filming my first ever

00:07:36.800 video and it's basically like permanent displeasure of things disapproval yeah nothing's

00:07:46.600 enough i always want better even if i'm having a great experience you'll barely see a grin

00:07:51.580 through the frown it's like you know you're like kind of smiling but you're still frowning it's

00:07:58.100 like even if it's great it's not good enough and that's the world of of high net worth people it's

00:08:04.520 so funny because you have made an entire career off of making fun of high net worth people and

00:08:11.620 your audience is so niche at least it started niche and you know i've been doing this content

00:08:17.340 forever and a lot of people have come in and out of the camp and you've been my friend since you

00:08:22.440 were 17 and i was 19 we met at the mtv movie awards like dates predates me yeah like one of

00:08:28.400 my oldest friends the only older friend is evan who's up there who's asleep in the upstairs and

00:08:33.660 bro when we met immediately just like hit it off and and you said something to me and you're like

00:08:39.280 it was it was this time next year and it was like a little motivating thing for you and I to go do

00:08:44.220 our things and then come back and go this time next year and I always thought you were so like

00:08:49.880 charismatic there was something about you that was natural on camera as well you weren't afraid

00:08:54.420 of the camera thank you and then you started this character by the way I interpreted as

00:08:59.220 gistad guy gistad what the fuck is gistad and and and how did you start growing this page

00:09:07.660 making fun of rich people so first of all thank you for your for your praise it means a lot um

00:09:13.660 i started gistad guy nearly six years ago now so four years after we met and honestly you

00:09:20.840 watching you grow and watching you be comfortable in front of the camera was a big part of

00:09:24.820 my comfort with the camera eventually so

00:09:29.120 stad guy or stad guy or g stad is as mike calls it stad is a small town in the mountains of

00:09:37.940 switzerland i had never been there growing up i went there for the first time a year after making

00:09:43.560 the page and it's secluded it's about two to three hours away from the nearest major airport in

00:09:50.920 Geneva and it was one of the first towns in Switzerland to have luxury hotels like 100

00:09:57.420 years ago and there was also a boarding school called Le Rosé which you may have heard of it's

00:10:04.940 a fantastic boarding school and happens to be very expensive that has a winter campus in Stade

00:10:12.440 so luxury hotels crazy boarding school started to bring a lot of high spending residents who'd

00:10:20.380 visit their kids and stick around but because it's this very old school ski town you also have a lot

00:10:27.760 of building laws so people couldn't build these crazy homes from the outside they would start

00:10:32.400 building homes for themselves that looked very modest on the outside but had crazy like five

00:10:37.000 level basements and these crazy homes and it became sort of a hideaway for the world's elite

00:10:44.600 and wealthy who wanted to be away from major cities,

00:10:49.320 be away from other people, and just do their own thing

00:10:51.360 hidden away in the mountains of Switzerland.

00:10:53.680 And it's pretty inconvenient to get to.

00:10:55.320 So you don't get much foot traffic.

00:10:57.220 People just mind their own business.

00:10:58.580 It's extremely expensive.

00:11:01.220 And it's really absurd more than anything.

00:11:04.820 It's absurd.

00:11:05.660 It's absurd.

00:11:06.600 The GDP of just Shtad is like, well, what?

00:11:10.300 Like a percentage of the world's entire countries.

00:11:14.080 The amount of high net worth individuals there in that little ski town is insane.

00:11:20.200 It's probably the most in the world, for sure.

00:11:22.400 We went there just to try it out for New Year's.

00:11:25.760 And we've, by now, have gotten the luxury and the opportunity, the blessing to go everywhere.

00:11:32.260 And I want to talk about it later in the episode.

00:11:34.460 Who has the flu?

00:11:36.020 Is it Mirio?

00:11:36.780 Because that's the 15th time.

00:11:38.100 I was drinking last night with Evan.

00:11:40.100 I was drinking last night with Evan.

00:11:41.520 We were drinking whiskey.

00:11:42.420 It was good, bro.

00:11:43.440 smoking a little bit you should put his mouth on just hanging out um it that was the only time

00:11:49.720 out of all the times through saudi through all these different places i've ever felt like i was

00:11:54.780 actually with the illuminati yeah like for real bro when i was in the basement of whoever that

00:11:59.520 russian oligarch's house that paid ghetto like two million dollars to do a 30 minute set madonna

00:12:04.780 was there like if there is a home for the illuminati it is in shot i mean trust me i'm as

00:12:11.260 shocked as you are and hence this entire thing like it's um it's a really crazy place it's it's

00:12:16.980 absurd in every shape and form and it's actually a contradiction in every shape and form it's like

00:12:22.080 swiss farmland nature billionaire hideaway um farmers wearing like traditional swiss clothes

00:12:29.600 furs and crazy outfits um understatement with overstatement it's like the extremes on each side

00:12:37.900 and just makes it so absurd as a place.

00:12:41.740 But is it rooted, in the end,

00:12:44.680 is it rooted in Swiss tax law at the end of the day

00:12:48.100 as to why it attracts,

00:12:49.700 I mean, that's a pretty well-known thing, right?

00:12:52.560 As to why it's so attractive to European, Asian money.

00:12:58.380 I think it's a small part of it.

00:13:00.360 A small part of it?

00:13:01.040 Yeah, because there's a lot of places

00:13:02.340 people can tax optimize.

00:13:04.000 Luxembourg.

00:13:04.300 There's a lot of tax-free places in the world.

00:13:06.260 But Switzerland generally is considered

00:13:07.880 to be like one of the pretty good but people people who i gotta get one good one out you're

00:13:14.080 fine wait would you want to try one of these hydration beverages from prime i'm already

00:13:21.940 drinking one well that's the energy version i'm ruining the 18 plus no you're good you're good

00:13:25.820 don't worry sorry thank you god bless you um yeah it's uh people who have homes there usually have

00:13:35.700 like six other homes right so they have a home in stade so actually speak a boat a place in monaco

00:13:40.520 place in london and they just jump between cities and there's a private airport there they fly out

00:13:45.440 of the private airport if you're flying commercial into stade like me like us it's actually super

00:13:51.660 inconvenient to get there yeah oh my god two and a half hour train you drive yes it's a pain so

00:13:56.720 people are everybody laughs at you when you get there exactly there's like a barrier to entry for

00:14:00.920 peasants absolutely i mean peasants is a strong word well that's how they certainly looked at me

00:14:05.060 and mike when we went no no no no no so much me mike and george when we went like by the way

00:14:11.640 self-made successful in america like i think we command a little bit of respect i think that

00:14:16.640 people showed you respect no they did no they did no they did they just they we were the jess we

00:14:21.780 were the jessers they found us funny there was this make a joke influencers yeah for sure it

00:14:27.280 definitely existed it wasn't disrespectful but it certainly was um they were entertained by the

00:14:34.540 oddity of what and how we were it was how we dressed and all of that yeah to be fair to them

00:14:41.680 i think you guys both played into that yeah yeah of course i've seen you guys be in environments

00:14:46.940 where you're poised and collected and you also play that hat well i'll i'll double down on it

00:14:53.540 so if i know that someone is like is either interested in it or like slightly embarrassed

00:14:58.100 by it i'll be like hey do you want to go shopping down at lauren's piano laurel piano oh oh

00:15:04.500 lauren's lauren's piano like i'll play into it you know what i'm saying because like i think it's

00:15:09.040 funny it's fine it's fine we quickly realized that was the value we brought like everyone else there

00:15:14.200 has actual real value money like monetary old money as well which is completely different than

00:15:20.580 new money i found like actually new money in america is worse respect wise than old money in

00:15:27.540 europe a lot of the kids were like really respectful and they knew how to act even though

00:15:33.080 you know their dad's worth 30 billion dollars but we found that if we could make these billionaires

00:15:37.460 laugh and stuff we found a little home in stad i hope you did winter is upon us but the concerts

00:15:43.360 are still hot so it's time to see your favorite artists to go to the biggest events that's why i

00:15:47.200 gotta tell you about a special hookup from today's sponsor you guessed it c geek everyone can use my

00:15:51.780 code logan10 and get 10 off any tickets on c geek whether you're a new customer or not sports

00:15:56.320 concerts festivals you name it there are many artists touring right now including post malone

00:16:01.320 Charlie XCX, Kendrick, Billie Eilish, SeatGeek has got you covered for all of them.

00:16:05.280 Each ticket is rated on a scale of 1 to 10, so look for the green dots

00:16:08.720 because green means good, red means bad.

00:16:11.160 Every ticket is backed by their buyer guarantee,

00:16:13.400 and SeatGeek is the only site that lets you return your tickets

00:16:16.160 ahead of the event with swaps.

00:16:18.480 So no matter how many times you've bought tickets to SeatGeek before,

00:16:21.240 Logan 10 is going to get you 10% off your next order.

00:16:24.100 Take out your phone from me, open the SeatGeek app,

00:16:26.320 and add code LOGAN10 to your account.

00:16:28.060 What are you waiting for? Do it right now

00:16:29.520 because this offer is only available for a limited time.

00:16:32.300 Shout out to Sea Geek!

00:16:33.840 Eating well shouldn't be complicated,

00:16:36.020 but somehow it turns into recipes, prep, clean-up,

00:16:39.340 and half your Sunday gone.

00:16:41.340 Factor solves all that.

00:16:43.200 These are fresh, ready-to-eat meals designed by dieticians,

00:16:46.480 delivered to your door and ready in just minutes.

00:16:49.000 No prep, no clean-up, no excuses.

00:16:51.700 And it's not just about convenience.

00:16:53.600 You're getting real food, balanced nutrition,

00:16:55.820 and zero artificial stuff.

00:16:57.780 Meals that help you stay on track for all of your goals without the grind of doing it all yourself.

00:17:03.180 Grilled chicken, roasted veggies, steak plates, pasta bowls.

00:17:06.600 They taste like something you'd get in a restaurant, but they come out of your microwave in two minutes flat.

00:17:11.320 If time, cost, or effort have been holding you back from eating better, Factor just took those off the table.

00:17:16.020 Right now, get up to $90 off and free shipping.

00:17:18.940 Hurry, this offer won't last long.

00:17:21.280 Go to factormeals.ca and use code POWER.

00:17:24.440 That's up to $90 off and free shipping.

00:17:27.340 but only with the code POWER at factormeals.ca.

00:17:31.020 Factor, Canada's number one meal delivery service.

00:17:34.220 Your body is always giving you signals.

00:17:36.700 Whoop helps you understand them.

00:17:38.540 Whoop is the wearable health and fitness coach

00:17:40.660 that provides personalized insights

00:17:42.720 into your sleep, recovery, strain, and overall health

00:17:45.960 to help you make better decisions every day.

00:17:48.240 Whether you're training, working, traveling,

00:17:50.620 or just trying to feel your best,

00:17:52.540 Whoop shows you what helps your performance

00:17:54.520 and what might be holding you back.

00:17:56.240 Listen to your body, build better habits, see where WHOOP can take you.

00:18:00.680 Try WHOOP free for 30 days at WHOOP.com.

00:18:04.340 Breaking story from Alpine News Network.

00:18:07.340 Sandra and Kabir are celebrating 50 years of marriage by turning their boring bedroom into a spicy one.

00:18:13.580 Oh my.

00:18:15.180 Alpine Credits sent a super strength hero to help with a home renovation loan.

00:18:19.960 New floors, windows, a heart-shaped button that plays this tune.

00:18:23.000 okay i think that's quite enough own your home need a loan alpine credits can help

00:18:30.620 alpine credits where homeowners get approved i'm hamza and i'm martin and we're the hosts

00:18:36.500 of out of character it's a podcast i know there's a lot of them going around but why should you

00:18:41.240 listen to ours well we're only the best podcast in the entire world and we talk about pretty much

00:18:46.320 everything under the sun for example music we're listening to underground music trending music

00:18:52.300 drama in music worlds.

00:18:55.240 Yes, sometimes we even talk about

00:18:57.060 just everyday mundane situations in our lives

00:18:59.600 like the cool Uber driver we just had.

00:19:01.940 Or the food we just say

00:19:03.280 that is surprisingly delicious.

00:19:05.480 Or we'll talk about the Met Gala

00:19:07.300 and the looks that they wore.

00:19:08.660 Are they awesome?

00:19:09.440 Are they trendy?

00:19:10.440 Come find out.

00:19:11.620 Because our opinion matters

00:19:12.800 and so does yours.

00:19:14.340 And this is a place where all of our minds

00:19:16.440 can come together and connect.

00:19:18.240 So what are you waiting for?

00:19:19.220 Come connect with us.

00:19:20.300 Listen to Out of Character

00:19:21.080 from will ferrell's big money players network on the iheart radio app apple pods or wherever you

00:19:25.680 get your podcasts back to the show no but that home exists everywhere i want that's an important

00:19:30.100 lesson to learn for anybody watching this right now who is looking for some sort of like accessible

00:19:35.400 value from this episode today because we're going to be talking a lot about billionaires

00:19:38.720 and private jets and starino and a lot of this type of shit so like if you are looking for some

00:19:44.520 value the there is a way to combat alpha males and and billionaires out there and and being funny

00:19:51.580 and having good energy and being positive and putting that type of energy out there

00:19:55.000 is always a way that you can win over a room so that's actually what you've done how did you get

00:20:01.220 involved in these circles of high net worth individuals coming from a i mean you're well

00:20:05.360 off you're you had a great childhood your parents are still together like all admirable but how do

00:20:10.260 you get in these circles so first of all I'll acknowledge my my privilege I grew up as you said

00:20:18.460 privileged and adjacent to these environments so a lot of the stad world even though I didn't go

00:20:25.000 there growing up I was exposed to growing up in London and going to similar ski towns so I always

00:20:31.320 saw how those sorts of people operated but I was also always raised to read between the lines and

00:20:38.240 see the absurdity and see how the money doesn't actually buy happiness it can help people in many

00:20:45.060 ways but it can also destroy in many ways so I'm blessed with that perspective um and I realized

00:20:53.480 that comedy is a great lubricant for conversation it really is you know it's like you can be at

00:21:00.700 dinner telling us a great story monotonously and no one wants to listen you throw in a couple jokes

00:21:07.160 and it's a great story right and and shtad guys it's kind of that i think when you watch my videos

00:21:12.520 you're you're rarely laughing out loud it's usually like a little chuckle because comedy is my choice

00:21:17.480 of language and not my choice of product the product is a bit more like luxury journalism

00:21:23.040 in a way i'm kind of talking about luxurious experiences products places and using comedy

00:21:29.200 just to make it more digestible and to make it more relatable i also now talk a lot about

00:21:33.120 those manners you were talking about and the ways of operating i've learned a lot about etiquette

00:21:38.320 and manners from you yeah you're such a gentleman like you you would pour me water you'd pull out

00:21:44.160 chairs for people like it's always simple simple stuff but it's that it's that european class

00:21:48.900 that i as a very american boy from ohio just didn't really grow up with no you're very well

00:21:55.400 well now partially because of you um i wanted to ask you just a simple question sure because you

00:22:01.780 have seen it and you just mentioned it does money buy happiness i think um it's probably a very

00:22:10.320 common answer but money is an incredible tool that can make the good better and the bad worse

00:22:16.160 so it depends on people's mindset i think in a place like stard in particular you have people

00:22:21.960 that have all the money in the world and they choose to live a very wholesome modest life with

00:22:27.180 their family do very charitable things build beautiful homes that are built clearly for them

00:22:33.000 and not for status or for putting out anything and then you have the inverse where people

00:22:37.360 live very crazy lives with a lot of vice and they live this life of abundance and like gluttony

00:22:45.620 and money can make that a lot worse if you choose that path so I think it's whatever your mindset

00:22:53.940 is you guys are a great testament to that I've seen you when you were living in the grove and

00:22:58.160 you had very little to lead a life of excess and now that you can lead a life of excess you have

00:23:05.380 this beautiful wholesome life with your wife and daughter and you've chosen a good path so I think

00:23:10.300 you're a testament to that answer yeah I personally I would rather cry in a lambo I agree with that

00:23:16.780 for sure I think money is it's an amazing thing there's there's data for sure there's data and

00:23:21.800 studies about this by the way i've always been very interested i think we've talked about them

00:23:25.700 on the show before there's this there's a a median uh earnings that represents the highest

00:23:33.080 saturation of happiness in the united states and that number obviously changes by location and also

00:23:38.400 changes by every year right because of inflation cost of goods on and so forth but in in connecticut

00:23:45.440 i remember when the study came out i think it was somewhere around like 95 000 a year

00:23:49.440 and as you move down from that you lose the ability to cover the things that you need as

00:23:56.960 an individual or as a family member right health care food uh certain basic luxuries television

00:24:04.720 maybe a trip every here and there and as you move away from that median as you move away from that

00:24:10.120 average whichever one it is i can't remember uh you are now dedicating more having to dedicate

00:24:16.660 more time to earn that money and so at the end of the day unless you're talking about some hyper

00:24:23.060 affluent uh child who has gifted the money there actually is a right amount of money to to be

00:24:30.220 making to to find happiness because to be completely honest with you you and i we we come

00:24:37.000 across i mean you're pretty locked in nowadays as dad but we're we're outside and we run through

00:24:41.700 we run across so many freaking people and i'll be honest there's a bountiful amount of unhappiness

00:24:47.420 in the scene that we play in dude bountiful like like all these people out there watching this

00:24:51.800 are thinking to themselves like wow if i was only able to accumulate x amount of dollars

00:24:56.140 man it it just doesn't seem to translate into any long-form meaningful happiness because i

00:25:03.560 don't see it and i don't know you know i mean i think that

00:25:06.780 money won't necessarily buy happiness but the lack of money will very likely buy sadness and

00:25:14.300 misery and amazing and and pain right so i think that that's a non-negotiable people can't take

00:25:20.960 care of the people they love and take care of themselves then it's a whole different game do

00:25:25.600 you think the blanket statement you got to get that bread up is applicable for sure i think that

00:25:32.100 there's what's important from zero to ten no but to be honest what gets you from zero to ten and

00:25:38.520 and how you feel from zero to ten and ten to a hundred and a hundred to a thousand are very

00:25:42.560 different sets of problems and considerations and emotions um when i talk about shtad and

00:25:49.120 and these absurd communities this is like really like way beyond necessity this is excess in every

00:25:58.460 shape and form it's people that indulge in excess even for good or for worse like a bottle of water

00:26:05.200 in stad is like 30 francs which is like 32 oh it's the most oh it's the most expensive city

00:26:10.360 i've been to by by a landslide there's nothing this my whole shtick is about excess and craziness

00:26:17.160 and and and that that world so my two characters are a push and pull between old money new money

00:26:25.380 So I have Constance, who is tradition.

00:26:28.120 He's always frowning, Constance.

00:26:31.880 And he's tradition, manners, values,

00:26:38.900 a life lived through modesty,

00:26:42.900 and rarely accepting change.

00:26:46.660 He has things he loves, and he wants to stick to those things.

00:26:49.260 He rarely accepts new things in his life.

00:26:51.240 And he's representing that archetype of that old money person

00:26:54.220 you're talking about who's always disappointed and his cousin colton that i also play is yeah

00:27:01.460 he's he's he's he's a face that we were more exposed to more often he's also comes from this

00:27:08.120 world of high net worth uh life and he's uh and loves change loves hype loves modernity

00:27:15.040 loves celebrating color travis scott nikes and and that's the push and pull and they're both

00:27:21.460 fictional characters, but they're ambassadors of real life people and archetypes, right? So

00:27:26.880 this Constance type is addicted to excellence. And I think most people know someone who has

00:27:35.460 that addiction, who buys a MacBook Pro instead of a MacBook just to check their emails and gets

00:27:39.740 a Porsche Turbo instead of a Porsche to go to the grocery store. And that's Constance. He wants the

00:27:45.440 best of the best in every single category of his life. He gets the best clothes, the best watches.

00:27:49.560 but that's not that's not exclusive to the jet set and that's what i think is is applicable to

00:27:57.260 all of your characters is that aspirational greatness is a is a globally is a global thing

00:28:04.560 that expands across all socioeconomic barriers like everybody wants the best of everything i

00:28:09.880 mean you go and do when i first made money sell and drop i want to buy luxury shit you know what

00:28:15.560 i'm saying you want to go and buy jackie people people spend their first money they get on a on

00:28:19.320 a rolex or or go to louis or whatever you know what i'm saying like for sure that part is very

00:28:24.120 applicable and that's why and i and i'm curious how you do how you do this that's why i think

00:28:31.120 you're starting to see this growth on this page where where it's starting to leak really well

00:28:36.240 outside of the outside of the jet set and outside of the you know the the the upper echelon because

00:28:41.800 people are aspirational and people want to know about these places so how do you stay how do you

00:28:47.060 stay true to the global elitists while also satisfying your new trickling audience that

00:28:54.260 kind of is getting kicks out of it but also likes to learn so the first thing i will say is when you

00:28:59.400 said kind of make fun of this life when you're bullying up you guys will see this at dinners

00:29:05.060 when you're telling jokes it rarely feels like you're bullying people who are being bullied

00:29:10.580 feel celebrated so you could be like oh look at mike he's always getting the best shoes he's like

00:29:15.360 oh stop it but like but keep it coming you know he like he loves it you know and that's that's

00:29:20.300 what bullying up is like so when i make fun of billionaires for being billionaires they're like

00:29:25.280 oh you know they're like they want to listen in they love it you know so they're feeling

00:29:32.120 celebrated and people who are not in that position feel hurt because they're like oh this is obviously

00:29:38.120 crazy that the staff that work for these people these people have crazy teams of staff at their

00:29:43.100 homes they they love the content because like finally someone's making fun of my boss so there's

00:29:48.420 this healthy trickle down effect i think that people either feel celebrated or feel heard and

00:29:54.840 it's a nice balance sorry i'm i'm laughing over here because you're talking about bullying at

00:29:59.340 dinners and i was thinking about stod when george made that joke to brian armstrong yeah when george

00:30:07.140 when george when george absolutely roasted the ceo of coinbase founder and george and george had

00:30:13.640 no idea who he was so much money and you can't buy hair is that what he said he did not say that

00:30:19.640 he really they've never even spoken he just he picked the ball guy at the end of the table

00:30:26.560 well i don't know if he didn't really laugh at it but like i think he i think he it was a funny

00:30:32.280 it was a funny joke everyone else laughed so he might have been like

00:30:35.160 but but but it is that kind of like you you you can bully up the rich people that you're making

00:30:43.280 fun of or are poking you're not making you're poking fun of the absurdity of their lifestyle

00:30:47.780 and objectively it is absurd for for 99 of the world their lifestyles are absurd bro some of

00:30:52.520 the things we saw when we were in stad blew blew my mind 100 it's it's not real life yeah but

00:30:58.800 they're not they don't get ultra offended no but they don't okay they i mean every once in a while

00:31:03.040 you'll get someone who gets offended and honestly i'm happy about that because i'm trying to raise

00:31:07.200 awareness about the absurdity unfortunately a lot of people watch the videos that are literally about

00:31:12.020 them and they're like oh haha like that's so not me it goes right over their heads you know but

00:31:18.340 it's literally them so it's uh i hope people learn a thing or two in the process well this is where

00:31:24.520 the conversation in my eyes gets interesting because i'll approach this now as like social

00:31:28.400 media strategist when you first started making these videos they would get a little bit of

00:31:34.500 attention the numbers weren't incredibly crazy some of them would go viral but they spoke to

00:31:40.820 the people that were describing these high net worth individuals and the growth at first was

00:31:45.480 was slow but potent and you actually i think proved something in social media in that

00:31:52.420 who your audience is can have extreme value and even though at the time your following wasn't

00:32:01.300 huge the people that were following you had a lot of fucking money so you were a rare case where you

00:32:09.500 could speak to the most wealthy individuals on the planet even though your following was like

00:32:15.420 150,000 200,000 and you realize you had a little hack there because for the right brand attached

00:32:22.540 to you that person would then buy what you're telling them to buy what you're wearing i.e

00:32:27.740 lauro piano dude lauren's piano lauren's piano a high uh how would you even describe this brand

00:32:35.680 like a quiet luxury brand like a like lauro piano i think i would describe lauro piano as

00:32:42.560 understated luxury um made for the people who wear it not the people who see it which is a rare

00:32:49.960 thing in luxury these days and you've been on the lp train for a while for a while like five years

00:32:57.560 ago you're you're like yeah you gotta get these shoes right and then longer i feel like longer

00:33:01.420 a long time and so then you you started this page and how did the partnership with lp happen where

00:33:08.400 now you're you're essentially like an ambassador for them and dude like you alone have how 10x

00:33:16.820 their sales because of stad guy because of the audience you're speaking to that is that an

00:33:21.260 assessment that's a big i uh yeah i think i think that my storytelling about lore piano is definitely

00:33:29.480 definitely part of part of the growth but there's also some tailwinds of quite luxury becoming a

00:33:34.880 trend and me being well placed as a spokesperson for that um i think also the brand did some

00:33:43.000 incredible things and their their products are incredible so all i did was maybe put a little

00:33:47.600 flashlight towards it over the years 10x it's been a cool journey with them it's been it's been

00:33:54.760 cool to watch yeah because because you know in my eyes i i was always taught like most reach most

00:34:01.060 impressions most people possible yeah but you focus on the people who have money and if they're

00:34:05.900 paying attention to what you're doing you can really eating well shouldn't be complicated but

00:34:09.500 somehow it turns into recipes prep cleanup and half your sundae gone factor solves all that

00:34:16.040 these are fresh ready-to-eat meals designed by dieticians delivered to your door and ready in

00:34:21.520 just minutes no prep no cleanup no excuses and it's not just about convenience you're getting

00:34:27.340 real food balanced nutrition and zero artificial stuff meals that help you stay on track for all

00:34:33.120 of your goals without the grind of doing it all yourself grilled chicken roasted veggies steak

00:34:38.560 plates pasta bowls they taste like something you'd get in a restaurant but they come out of your

00:34:42.840 microwave in two minutes flat if time cost or effort have been holding you back from eating

00:34:47.040 better factor just took those off the table right now get up to 90 off and free shipping hurry this

00:34:53.080 offer won't last long go to factor meals.ca and use code power that's up to 90 off and free

00:34:59.940 shipping but only with the code power at factor meals.ca factor canada's number one meal delivery

00:35:06.780 service your body is always giving you signals whoop helps you understand them whoop is the

00:35:12.460 wearable health and fitness coach that provides personalized insights into your sleep recovery

00:35:17.600 strain and overall health to help you make better decisions every day whether you're training

00:35:22.600 working traveling or just trying to feel your best whoop shows you what helps your performance

00:35:27.940 and what might be holding you back listen to your body build better habits see where whoop

00:35:33.040 can take you try whoop free for 30 days at whoop.com breaking story from alpine news network

00:35:40.320 sandra and kabir are celebrating 50 years of marriage by turning their boring bedroom into

00:35:45.200 a spicy one oh my alpine credits sent a super strength hero to help with a home renovation

00:35:52.100 loan new floors windows a heart-shaped button that plays this tune okay i think that's quite

00:36:00.140 enough own your home need a loan alpine credits can help alpine credits where homeowners get

00:36:06.740 approved i'm hamza and i'm martin and we're the hosts of out of character it's a podcast i know

00:36:12.360 there's a lot of them going around but why should you listen to ours well we're only the best

00:36:16.700 podcast in the entire world and we talk about pretty much everything under the sun for example

00:36:21.840 Music we're listening to. Underground music, trending music, drama in music worlds.

00:36:28.560 Yes. Sometimes we even talk about just everyday mundane situations in our lives,

00:36:32.980 like the cool Uber driver we just had.

00:36:35.280 Or the food we just say that was surprisingly delicious.

00:36:38.800 Or we'll talk about the Met Gala and the looks that they wore.

00:36:42.000 Are they awesome? Are they trendy? Come find out.

00:36:44.960 Because our opinion matters. And so does yours.

00:36:47.680 And this is a place where all of our minds can come together and connect.

00:36:51.200 So what are you waiting for? Come connect with us.

00:36:53.620 Listen to Out of Character from Will Ferrell's Big Money Players Network

00:36:56.340 on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Pods, or wherever you get your podcasts.

00:37:00.000 Move the needle and you've proven that.

00:37:01.580 You have a partnership with Audemars Piguet, AP?

00:37:04.820 I do.

00:37:05.680 So on the topic of the smaller niche audience,

00:37:10.400 I think that my strategy is maybe unique to social media,

00:37:14.440 but it's typical in all other industries.

00:37:17.640 Like to think of restaurants.

00:37:19.340 Not every restaurant has a McDonald's strategy.

00:37:22.380 You know, there's luxury restaurants forever.

00:37:24.380 And they just want less customers who pay more versus more customers who pay less.

00:37:29.100 So it's actually a pretty normal way to run business.

00:37:31.440 It's just unique to social media.

00:37:33.780 Because social media by its very nature is supposed to be open access to everyone.

00:37:38.080 And because of the language I use in my videos, there was this automatic barrier to entry.

00:37:43.460 It was like a door for members club.

00:37:44.700 because someone who gets it would watch and say

00:37:46.780 I understand what this is about

00:37:48.600 and they keep watching

00:37:49.340 and people who don't get it would stop watching

00:37:51.760 so I had this gate at the front

00:37:55.240 of comprehension

00:37:56.380 and relating to this crazy world

00:37:58.420 that made my concentration

00:38:00.540 of these followers huge

00:38:02.180 so yeah like you said

00:38:04.200 I didn't have that many followers

00:38:05.520 but they happened to be

00:38:07.840 big ticket followers

00:38:09.160 and my first couple videos I started talking about

00:38:12.060 Laura Piana

00:38:12.500 because it's a real-life love for this character I'm portraying.

00:38:17.360 The real-life Stade guy is obsessed with L'Europeana.

00:38:20.620 And I grew up around these Stade guys, like my friend's dad,

00:38:24.860 my own dad in many ways,

00:38:27.120 a lot of people around me who were obsessed with this understated brand

00:38:32.320 and the excellent materials.

00:38:33.660 And the same thing for Audemars Piguet with the watches.

00:38:36.140 What did you say just then?

00:38:37.800 Audemars Piguet.

00:38:38.960 What?

00:38:39.120 A.P. Audemars Piguet.

00:38:41.380 That's how you pronounce it.

00:38:42.700 How?

00:38:43.600 Audemars.

00:38:44.720 Remember this video?

00:38:46.040 Audemars?

00:38:46.360 The video we did together?

00:38:47.280 Oh, yeah.

00:38:48.020 The watch video.

00:38:49.720 The watch video.

00:38:50.780 Audemars Piguet.

00:38:52.060 There you go.

00:38:52.960 But you speak French.

00:38:54.080 That's why you're doing all that.

00:38:54.800 I do speak French.

00:38:55.600 So actually, back to your point about the international school accent.

00:38:58.300 Yeah.

00:38:59.940 I've seen a lot of things about this on TikTok.

00:39:01.460 But the international school accent is basically kids who go to international schools

00:39:08.420 and are taught in a British-based system.

00:39:12.780 But they're exposed to American pop culture.

00:39:15.120 They listen to Impulsive and watch Disney Channel.

00:39:17.400 So they get the American twang mixed in with this British schooling

00:39:21.940 plus a third language at home that they speak natively,

00:39:26.120 which could be something Central Asian, Middle Eastern, Italian, French.

00:39:30.320 So they get this mixed-up accent that's very typical in international schools.

00:39:34.180 And that's why you sound like that.

00:39:35.380 Yes.

00:39:35.880 But what else do you speak?

00:39:38.420 skip why i like keeping some he's keeping it mysterious but you speak more languages i just

00:39:45.080 speak more language whoa you're mysterious like that it's nice i think i think the mystery of my

00:39:49.700 page adds a lot of fuel to the fire yeah but you you're here you ruined it i'm here just speaking

00:39:56.540 as myself and talking about the process i think this is a good a good segue actually because you

00:40:01.560 a couple minutes ago you brought up this uh this analogy of having this like gate this barrier to

00:40:06.180 entry being being able to understand the content and people who didn't get it would just turn away

00:40:12.060 right yeah but something that happened was that party inside the gates that the people who didn't

00:40:21.140 get it just turned away from got so big and so lively and and everybody that was looking inside

00:40:27.740 that at first would just turn away they were like wait now i kind of want to get it right

00:40:33.060 i want to understand the hype why are all these people going crazy why are they trying to shop

00:40:38.680 at lauren's pianos and wear audemars pickets you know what i'm saying and go and go to gstad

00:40:43.880 yeah for sure how do you i guess i kind of asked this question but i but i i want to recycle it

00:40:49.740 back and really understand it like how do you not become mainstream yeah like how do you continue

00:40:55.800 to satisfy this portfolio that portfolio that you've created right like it's like yeah it's

00:41:00.640 I mean, I think there's a few things to this.

00:41:06.980 One, I'll talk about what's on the outside.

00:41:15.180 No, he was probably caught in a clip for a fucking impulsive.

00:41:17.740 Who was it? What are you watching? What was that?

00:41:19.960 What was it, Kevin?

00:41:21.820 What was it?

00:41:23.440 Fucking sickle, man.

00:41:24.420 Go, go, dude.

00:41:25.600 Stog got him. Disrespect.

00:41:27.640 No, it's good. He's good.

00:41:28.380 So there's a few reasons for that.

00:41:31.420 One, I think I read a statistic that like 90% of the world's money was made in the past 10 years.

00:41:37.040 So there's a lot more people who made a lot of money and want to learn how to spend it

00:41:40.840 and want to see how other people spend it.

00:41:43.700 And as you know very well, people who make money recently often feel judged by those who made money a long time ago.

00:41:49.820 It's like this new money versus old money.

00:41:51.060 And they want to learn the ways of the old money people because they think that that's what the experienced spender lives like.

00:41:58.380 True or false, who knows?

00:41:59.920 Experience bender.

00:42:00.780 Right?

00:42:01.060 I mean, that's how people think.

00:42:03.100 And here comes this account, Stadguy,

00:42:06.480 that uncovers the secret world of high net worth people.

00:42:09.880 Four years ago, one of the greatest days of my life,

00:42:12.320 I got a notification on my Instagram

00:42:13.680 that Virgil Abloh followed me

00:42:16.300 and started to engage with my content.

00:42:17.740 I was so honored.

00:42:18.760 I've always been a big fan of his.

00:42:20.420 And he started commenting the modern Robin Leach

00:42:23.420 who had this TV show,

00:42:24.760 The Secret Lives of the Rich and Famous.

00:42:26.040 Lifestyle of the Rich and Famous.

00:42:26.840 Exactly.

00:42:27.700 Hey.

00:42:28.380 and he thought that Stadgei was the modern take on that

00:42:31.820 and that I'm uncovering this world but also keeping this gate.

00:42:35.140 So that's one of the tailwinds.

00:42:41.540 Also, most of my audience is now in the U.S.,

00:42:45.520 which makes sense because it's the fastest-growing economy,

00:42:47.920 and people in the U.S. have always been very curious about Europe

00:42:51.300 and European living.

00:42:53.240 And I'm uncovering a secret world like Stad

00:42:56.780 that's rarely been uncovered or Saint-Tropez or all these places.

00:43:00.060 So that's on the tailwind side.

00:43:01.420 On my side, I love that the party's getting bigger

00:43:04.180 and more people are engaging.

00:43:05.320 I think that started happening when I took a slight turn

00:43:08.580 to talking more about good manners, values, relationship advice

00:43:11.760 from the perspective of this shtad guy

00:43:15.680 who used to only really talk about consumerism mostly,

00:43:18.720 but now it's also about a way of living,

00:43:21.160 which is a deep part of this world,

00:43:25.440 of manners and treating people well for hopefully for a lot of people but sometimes not

00:43:30.300 and that opened up the gates the way I try to keep the gates a bit more closed

00:43:36.060 is by adding barriers to entry through language so you might notice in a lot of my videos I'll

00:43:42.620 start the video with bonjour mesdames et messieurs Constance the Stade guy here and bonjour mesdames

00:43:47.920 et messieurs is good morning ladies and gentlemen in French and for someone who's lives in in Miami

00:43:53.280 but vacations in Saint-Tropez in summer in the south of France, they get that.

00:43:58.560 The waitress said it to them when they were having breakfast, so they keep watching.

00:44:02.140 But someone who's never heard that before thinks, oh, wait, this is in a different language.

00:44:06.580 I'll skip.

00:44:07.440 So you're phasing out middle America.

00:44:09.680 I am trying to stay focused on you.

00:44:11.380 What are you doing for Danny in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, bro?

00:44:15.020 I hope he can learn a thing or two.

00:44:17.200 I'd love to meet Danny.

00:44:18.560 I'd love to meet Danny.

00:44:19.420 you know but i'm trying to keep the party contained even though i love the fact that

00:44:24.040 it's scaled and i'm so grateful for it i think that it's important to stick to a niche i think

00:44:28.460 a niche is is the way to go well guess what that niche has some company you got any beef in the

00:44:37.040 high value net worth space because there's a couple other people in the space right now

00:44:42.720 they're doing things a little bit differently it's great are you familiar with super snake

00:44:48.120 i am great guy guys friends yeah we're we're friends do you guys appreciate what the other

00:44:54.060 does yeah i think we're both playing different games in the same field sort of thing i think he

00:44:59.340 talks to a um a different type of of consumer who's a bit more party a bit more he talks a

00:45:07.800 little bit more to me yeah not not you know to be not i agree with you and i want to ask you about

00:45:12.540 this too and kind of segue into it because he definitely does and you know the memes are about

00:45:17.880 the dark side of basil and you know the hooli-doolies the prostitutes at f1 and this and

00:45:27.700 that it's very you know focused on that on that darker side i'm always been focused on more

00:45:32.640 family friendly my hashtag on every post is it's all family yep i've always wanted to be more like

00:45:38.780 shrek where you transcend ages how do you what one thing that has always been tricky i think for

00:45:46.360 for both for anyone at that plays in this podcast space and in in this kind of world

00:45:51.600 it's always hard for me to not tell the wildest stories from the back rooms from the from you know

00:46:00.860 the the after parties you know what i'm saying that because they are the best stories but i've

00:46:09.260 always felt like as soon as you start telling them they're gonna stop happening how do you

00:46:14.960 draw the line as to like what is acceptable to talk about regarding the world of the elites and

00:46:24.760 what is not acceptable and i don't mean that on some like weird like illuminati shit i just mean

00:46:29.320 like what what's what secrets are better left unshared i mean i feel like i'll never really

00:46:35.780 expose people or corner people in a negative light so i feel like even if i'm uncovering

00:46:42.060 something negative i'll try to pretend like my character is the one doing the negative thing

00:46:47.320 or one of my characters self-deprecation and sort of self-deprecation and sort of like offsetting

00:46:51.940 the attention from someone who could feel targeted because i'm not trying to be tmz you know um so

00:46:58.080 i try to also add the layer of fiction i think fiction is the strongest way of telling stories

00:47:05.940 and all types of media over the past 10,000 years.

00:47:10.220 It's like fiction leads books, movies, music.

00:47:13.400 For social media, for some reason,

00:47:14.760 it's always been this tiny, tiny subset.

00:47:18.040 And I think fiction is so powerful

00:47:19.480 because you can tell a real story

00:47:21.240 in a far more interesting way

00:47:23.280 by adding some salt and pepper

00:47:25.040 and adding some spices to your dish, right?

00:47:27.240 And I think that there's this addiction

00:47:30.240 to the authentic on social media

00:47:32.300 that's now being challenged

00:47:34.800 because people are realizing that those who are authentic

00:47:37.100 are actually often inauthentic.

00:47:38.600 So they're down to swing to the opposite side of the spectrum

00:47:41.220 and they're celebrating fiction.

00:47:43.060 And a great example of that is Zacharific.

00:47:45.360 I think he's actually excellent.

00:47:47.540 I think he's so good at what he does.

00:47:49.080 So humble.

00:47:49.600 He plays into the fiction.

00:47:50.240 He's so humble.

00:47:51.060 He owns his character.

00:47:52.900 I actually think he's one of the greats online right now.

00:47:55.980 For sure.

00:47:56.520 He's great.

00:47:57.200 So with a rock star like Zacharific,

00:48:00.120 I mean, his accomplishments are the list goes on and on and on.

00:48:04.020 and i i i aspire even to be as affluent and articulate as a guy like zachary i agree

00:48:11.880 i agree but um and the girls the girls i mean the girls he gets this guy's pulling the huss yeah

00:48:17.440 like the list again goes on and on i heard he has by the way a few homes in stadt right more than

00:48:24.460 one more than one oh my god really yeah that guy's a gangster so much money so i was gonna ask with

00:48:29.280 with with like a character like colton you know the i mean i here's my interpretation of colton

00:48:34.880 he's like a new money douchey rich kid exactly who has zero self-awareness about like what he

00:48:40.200 looks like precisely okay okay 100 so that's my like ohio interpretation of what colton is yeah

00:48:45.420 so like would a guy like colton beef with you know a rock star like zacharific like two guys

00:48:50.980 with money two guys who can pull any girl they want drive the cool cars in real life yeah those

00:48:56.540 types big ego big uh they they they feel challenged Constance on the other hand the

00:49:03.380 shtad guy in the room he feels elevated he feels like he's in the penthouse and they're in the

00:49:07.520 lobby so he'll stay quiet he'll stay to the side he'll mind his own business what is what does

00:49:12.020 Constance think of Colton he thinks he's he's on his own journey but he loves him he loves him

00:49:18.860 family you know they're cousins right they're cousins how did you come up with the character

00:49:23.440 of Colton like how did you how did you know you were like this you could be this funny funny bro

00:49:29.060 douchey guy and lose the international accent okay so so basically I think I've always thought

00:49:34.580 that accents carry prejudice positive or negative right but when you hear an accent you assume

00:49:39.880 things because of people you're exposed to with those accents so for example David Attenborough

00:49:44.280 of the documentaries and many others have taught us that like this eloquent British accent is like

00:49:50.120 wisdom, manners, etiquette, knowledge. So when Constance says something mediocre,

00:49:59.820 sounds profound. And that's real. You know, it's a real thing. People are speaking like

00:50:06.200 with these eloquent accents, you want to listen to what they say and you take it so well.

00:50:11.860 And that's where his wisdom videos, where I sit at these desks and Constance says

00:50:15.640 these profound things i was on on a boat uh a very very big boat

00:50:21.900 with uh with a guy who owns the boat and everyone's talking and he starts to speak

00:50:28.920 and everyone everyone stops and listens you know and he says like hard work

00:50:34.480 pays off everyone's like they get so amped up because the guy owns the boat you know

00:50:42.060 So like if any of his guests said anything that was actually profound, no one would care.

00:50:46.220 And that's when I started to realize like with this delivery and of course with the boat.

00:50:50.960 The boat's a big part.

00:50:52.180 The boat's a big part.

00:50:53.560 With the boat and this whole thing, people really like will believe anything anyone says.

00:50:58.080 So I was like, what if Shtad guy sits at a table and starts spewing random wisdom?

00:51:02.920 How will people feel about it?

00:51:04.220 So my first video with the wisdom was the more you spend, the more you make.

00:51:09.920 well sorry the more you the more you spend the more you make and people were like yes i agree

00:51:17.360 i was like you agree this is supposed to be ironic but i realized that you you wear the lower piano

00:51:22.200 you wear the not be gay you're sitting at this desk and people like they resonate i was like let

00:51:25.700 me make no but it's not but it's not but it is true it's just so obvious how what how is that

00:51:31.240 true you're saved what i mean no the no the more you spend the more you make it is a is a common

00:51:36.220 business theory you have to spend money to make money yeah so you're constantly not the more like

00:51:39.800 you should invest a bit and still be reasonable but like what it's what i was saying is make 10

00:51:43.720 spend 12 got it yeah which is absurd right right but listen you know so so basically i realized if

00:51:49.780 i say absurd things in this eloquent british accent people will resonate you know so constance

00:51:55.640 fantastique with this french and the trilingual and then i thought i need a push and pull yeah i

00:52:03.320 need i need the devil to the angel i need the antithesis and who is that it's it's the american

00:52:08.440 hype beast with all this chrome hearts money you know and it's cousin colton yeah what is good guys

00:52:14.700 cousin colton here and he's just like a chill dude he loves life loves to celebrate everything

00:52:20.580 where's he based he's in la right he's he's la new york upper east side hamptons miami

00:52:25.500 He's my guy.

00:52:26.320 He's taxed off my thing.

00:52:27.320 I see him every day.

00:52:29.420 You see him every day.

00:52:30.120 I'm with him every day.

00:52:31.440 Exactly.

00:52:31.740 He's my favorite person.

00:52:32.900 And in fact, you know what's funny?

00:52:35.540 We started this episode with you guys talking about your friendship.

00:52:39.820 Yeah.

00:52:40.900 Me and you didn't start off on that same tone.

00:52:43.720 We did not start off on a good note.

00:52:46.060 We started off – because I think when we – all right.

00:52:50.260 So we met in a very different time.

00:52:52.860 and we met under we met under like the uh the brutal reign logan paul not the current like

00:53:03.000 and there was a lot of like infighting and like distrust and war and like it was that guy with

00:53:09.780 the voice in the house hey logan bro you're talking about one of the most famous characters

00:53:15.040 in the history ron burke we're not doing this shit we're not fucking doing right now right

00:53:20.800 Him and Mike and Eve.

00:53:21.980 Evan's laughing.

00:53:22.840 That's too funny.

00:53:23.160 Oh, me and –

00:53:24.080 That's too funny.

00:53:24.860 Bro, there will be books about all of this, like long books, bro.

00:53:28.320 But I think more than anything, we both – when we met, we both were vying for –

00:53:36.920 we can be honest about it now.

00:53:38.340 We were both vying for a friendship.

00:53:40.160 And I think there was a lot of that kind of like –

00:53:41.580 What does vying mean?

00:53:42.360 Just like trying to get –

00:53:44.040 Battling for friendship.

00:53:45.780 I don't think so.

00:53:46.360 I think it was part of it, dude.

00:53:47.860 Really?

00:53:48.680 I don't fucking know.

00:53:49.280 I don't think so.

00:53:49.640 But more so, but more so.

00:53:51.540 I think you and I just had a hard time purely because we were on slightly different vibes.

00:53:58.240 I think you were very high energy.

00:53:59.660 I was fairly low energy.

00:54:01.160 And I think we both met somewhere in the middle years later.

00:54:03.320 Well, I wanted to say that, but I also think that we represented like such differing sides of the world.

00:54:12.400 Like Constance and Colton.

00:54:13.720 100%.

00:54:14.160 And that's so that's why.

00:54:15.460 I hope not, dude.

00:54:16.100 I hope I'm not Constance.

00:54:16.600 But that's why I bring it up right.

00:54:18.160 No, no.

00:54:18.400 But to me, you were because I was from, you know, you know, food stamps and crack and porn stars.

00:54:25.120 And I met this guy who is, you know, ski lifts.

00:54:29.560 And as I say that, it appears on the screen.

00:54:32.020 You are in real life more like Constance.

00:54:37.760 He's a blend.

00:54:38.800 You are a blend.

00:54:39.520 But you do you understand that upper echelon of life.

00:54:43.100 and and and you you did flow in and around that world while not being like one of those people

00:54:49.020 and so like certainly for everyone who knows you at least our friends like you are like you know

00:54:54.740 you're a shy guy you know how to act but it was a but it was a clash right at first and then and

00:55:01.460 then slowly but surely we realized we're like wow dude he's funny and then we he would come around

00:55:09.340 more often you're at the house and i would see you traveling and out and then years later

00:55:14.440 you would call me and be like hey man like i'm thinking about leaving do we talk yeah you could

00:55:20.740 say i think this is i think it's fascinating because because dude you did you had a whole

00:55:24.260 life before your social media career took off and and and a successful life and the funniest part

00:55:28.600 about you i think is that you're actually so conservative and take your time you make smart

00:55:35.420 strategic decisions very low risk doesn't drink doesn't drink doesn't smoke smoke you're you're

00:55:41.260 you're a great guy who's very risk adverse and you had a regular ass job working at app no an

00:55:50.060 awesome ass job an awesome an awesome job but for for sure like a prestigious job though you worked

00:55:54.460 at apple right in the international pay uh apple pay yeah no it was it was uh an amazing phase of

00:56:00.940 my life like i when i started stad guy it was just for fun before i get to that actually thank you

00:56:06.660 for your for your kind words well i didn't even get to him i didn't even get to him i just i but

00:56:11.100 i think we're going in the right direction i appreciate it so i um i worked on a startup for

00:56:17.100 a while um when i had first met you i just started working on it it did well for a bit and then i

00:56:21.260 went bust and then i got a a desk job at apple working on apple pay growth and apple is a very

00:56:27.840 secretive company that doesn't really love people to be exposed to the camera unless they're part

00:56:35.660 of the process so the fictional world of stadgai and the privacy of stadgai really helped with

00:56:41.160 that where i could work by day and film videos by night i feel like batman i mean batman is a

00:56:47.660 stretch i'd say more like budget hannah montana you know yeah yeah and um and i started filming

00:56:53.900 these videos and two years in they started to pick up and i could finally take the leap of faith

00:57:00.780 once stadgai became lucrative and i could justify quitting my job and doing this full time and

00:57:06.260 and living off of stadgai and the businesses i start on the back of it so what happened when

00:57:12.280 your boss at apple found out that you were also making these ridiculous social media videos

00:57:16.840 he was pretty supportive he was yeah i think so i mean at least that's what it seemed like to me i

00:57:22.800 think people are generally excited for people going on their own path and apple is uh is generally a

00:57:33.540 very cool place to work it changes my my way of thinking about things entirely what what was the

00:57:39.200 ultimate deciding factor that led you to quit your your well-paying job you were torn yeah

00:57:46.320 Yeah, I think I've had the blessing of perspective growing up

00:57:52.460 and seeing how money can do great things

00:57:56.980 and how the lack of it can also do bad things.

00:57:59.480 So I've experienced ups and downs.

00:58:01.100 And I think that the desire for stability

00:58:08.360 was such a big part of me getting employed in the first place.

00:58:11.400 I wanted to have a stable life and have this job

00:58:15.560 and have that consistency.

00:58:17.520 And it made me very scared to take the leap of faith

00:58:19.640 to become an entrepreneur and do Shtad guy full time.

00:58:23.400 So really I sat on the thought of quitting

00:58:25.500 for a really long time.

00:58:28.580 And I actually briefly joined Coinbase after Apple,

00:58:31.360 after we met Brian and Shtad.

00:58:34.080 And actually, so I left Apple,

00:58:35.960 went to Coinbase very briefly

00:58:37.000 and quit all of that two months in.

00:58:40.140 Really because of financial confidence.

00:58:42.700 I think that hedging risk when you have a pretty good job

00:58:48.680 and it means a lot to you is important

00:58:50.620 and not to take a ridiculous leap of faith

00:58:52.740 and just go do something like social media.

00:58:54.780 I think you should wait until you de-risk it a bit.

00:58:57.420 And I de-risked it over two, three years.

00:59:00.760 And only once Shtadga was paying me enough could I justify it.

00:59:04.860 Best advice in the entire world.

00:59:06.180 Yeah, it's good advice.

00:59:07.300 He did the same.

00:59:08.500 I call it calculated risk.

00:59:10.060 I did the same as well.

00:59:11.040 He did too.

00:59:11.700 yep like like we all had like a viable uh plan b seemed to be like it could be plan a now yeah

00:59:17.700 that's exactly what it was so side hustle becomes main hustle yeah so let's run it and i even and

00:59:21.700 even ironically i always even found a way to keep my main hustle that and made that my side hustle

00:59:28.280 after i left that's that's great so i would still i would find a way like when if when i left love

00:59:32.880 sack and and joined you consulted for them right i had i got a consulting deal with them so for the

00:59:38.280 first year I left lovesack I was actually getting paid by them to do remote work for them while I

00:59:42.220 was doing most of the time here and exactly that's great so so it is interesting because

00:59:47.600 uh in a way I feel like you've you've you've faked it and then made it and it's so interesting

00:59:55.500 because you you started making fun of these people and their and their luxurious lifestyles

00:59:59.840 and the word is luxury and now you're living that luxury lifestyle and and you did fake it

01:00:06.120 and then you made it and so how do you feel about the idea that you're one of the people now that

01:00:11.180 you make fun of actually i'm not one of the people i'm not one of the people at all but you but you

01:00:18.300 got levels in between that is that is true but dude like you are everywhere all over the world

01:00:25.220 at the coolest spots all the big events with all the supermodels like you know you see it you're in

01:00:32.260 it and and i mean you know like zacharific i'll i'll be honest i i draw uh parallels between you

01:00:40.380 guys because well because this guy was was essentially like you know faking he was he was

01:00:44.740 this character and then i see him like actually out and about getting axes getting into clubs

01:00:50.360 getting girls i'm like this motherfucker manifested his way into being the cool guy and now he is

01:00:56.220 that's cool it's it's it's it's cool to see yeah for sure i think i think above everything i'm

01:01:00.840 grateful and blessed to to be in this position um i think another thing i that's part of that

01:01:08.500 gratitude is the perspective of seeing that there isn't really that golden light at the end of the

01:01:15.060 tunnel you guys know that in this world like there isn't a party that's missing that's going to change

01:01:19.920 your life or an event that's missing it's wait a sec what i don't think he understands maybe he

01:01:24.600 doesn't get it wait wait that one that one party that one moment doesn't actually exist no no no

01:01:32.500 no i thought you have to do every single one you can't wait can i can i can i do a little exercise

01:01:39.380 with you please can i just fire like a couple things off of you sure okay when i say i'm gonna

01:01:45.940 just say a word you just let me know what immediately comes to mind star you know cool

01:01:51.280 guy chiltern hotel in london you're just saying what they are come on what do you want me to do

01:02:00.680 associate oh that's fine you can do that if you want but i yeah like have

01:02:05.920 in in saint jeff yes oh man smells like puke not for me people are just waiting on the stairs

01:02:13.820 all day uh faisal who's that faisal oh in saudi yeah great guy the alpina beautiful hotel will

01:02:24.300 mackers great guy i just wanted to launch some of these like these like scene things that you

01:02:32.000 see what your response was uh no it's fun i think um yeah will mackers great guy i think the scene

01:02:40.300 generally is um it looks a lot more sparkly on the outside than it is on oh yeah dude for sure

01:02:45.960 there's influenza yeah there is so it's breeding i think going to all these places and doing all

01:02:52.520 these things if you have the wrong head on your shoulders it can go down a very dark path and

01:02:56.320 we've seen it many times but if you can go into these places with the right mindset energy where

01:03:02.060 it's part of work part of an experience and not your identity to just travel around the world

01:03:07.500 going through these f1s and things for me really it's it's work and i'm so blessed that my work is

01:03:12.080 also fun and glamorous and cool but when i'm there i'm really excited about going back home and being

01:03:17.680 with friends and hanging out with you guys and family you know see i just i just the all jokes

01:03:24.040 aside go thing to thing right same way but i feel extremely good after i leave every event because i

01:03:32.600 always have a new guest for the show i always have a new connection yeah i do get influenza

01:03:38.640 but i but i feel i feel like i'm able to work the i get a ton i get a ton of stuff done in the rooms

01:03:45.920 and a lot of people don't a lot of people to your point a lot of people go and they

01:03:49.460 do to see they spend money on girls exactly right they they stay at the satai for you know a week

01:03:57.260 and a half and then they yeah it's a fantastic fantastic i think you have to you have to milk

01:04:01.600 every opportunity right so if you're at one of these places and these good things rarely last

01:04:09.280 forever make sure you milk every second you meet the right people you you like milk make the most

01:04:13.600 do you like milk i do like dairy milk i i like dairy milk you're drinking dairy milk you had

01:04:19.440 the milk in stad oh my god you've had it i've had it with you it's very good very good milk wow

01:04:26.420 oh the fondue at the stade palace very good also very good um who gets more huzz colton or

01:04:33.280 constance what does huzz mean the huzz just just ignore him he forgot he's 30 who gets more girls

01:04:40.420 constance or colton yeah i think in practice colton because the modern girl loves that toxic

01:04:48.680 guy but constance you know he's a good valued man he's a family man he's honest i think he deserves

01:04:54.440 more than Colton does

01:04:56.340 but you know

01:04:57.600 it's rarely the case

01:04:58.620 I like the mics

01:04:59.400 the mics get all the girls

01:05:00.460 the Coltons

01:05:01.620 that's true

01:05:02.120 funny guys

01:05:02.800 I like when you do

01:05:03.540 à la poubelle

01:05:04.160 à la poubelle

01:05:05.300 is great

01:05:05.900 in the trash

01:05:06.480 can we do an exercise

01:05:07.980 for sure

01:05:08.680 à la poubelle

01:05:09.540 or fantastique

01:05:11.440 sure

01:05:11.700 okay

01:05:12.180 spending more

01:05:13.960 spending more than five seconds

01:05:15.260 looking at the bill

01:05:15.900 à la poubelle

01:05:17.860 story highlights

01:05:19.660 of different travel destinations

01:05:21.020 à la poubelle

01:05:21.980 cuffing your pants

01:05:23.140 A la poubelle

01:05:24.980 Wearing ankle socks

01:05:26.580 A la poubelle

01:05:28.160 Really?

01:05:29.420 Yeah

01:05:29.820 What about when you have

01:05:30.640 low-cut Laurel Pianos?

01:05:33.540 No socks

01:05:34.300 Really? No socks?

01:05:35.360 If you really have to

01:05:36.260 you can wear the ones that don't show

01:05:37.240 No shows

01:05:37.700 Posting photos of DJs

01:05:39.180 behind the DJ booth

01:05:40.100 I make money off

01:05:43.900 I'll tell you what

01:05:44.580 Say it for me

01:05:45.360 What?

01:05:46.980 Oh, a la poubelle

01:05:47.660 A la poubelle

01:05:48.340 Calling a week-long trip

01:05:50.540 to Mykonos a vacation

01:05:51.580 A la poubelle

01:05:53.080 so it's all just i feel like i feel like you do get a lot of inspo from what mike's doing

01:05:58.440 yeah but it's not a mike target to be honest like i certainly see human beings

01:06:03.560 human beings generally feel like they're a lot more unique than they are and my page is like

01:06:08.440 testament to that like we we even stad guy who's this like fictional character who's so absurd no

01:06:14.320 one even knows a real guy who's sitting there frowning and hating on everything right yeah but

01:06:18.560 still they still relate to what he says for sure it's um we all have a lot i love the alliance i

01:06:25.920 love my dj friends you've got some too you're friends with the kind of music guys all the big

01:06:29.680 jokes and they're great the kind of music guys are awesome they're crushing it they're they're

01:06:33.080 really doing great they actually have a very similar audience to stade guy for some there's

01:06:36.880 a lot of overlap i mean they're they're they're like it it seems like every year it's kind of

01:06:41.680 like a new like it ensemble or group or dj like i remember it was it it has been still kind of is

01:06:50.100 rufus and rufus is doing their world tour 2025 which kicks off i think in march and kind of

01:06:58.680 music has just been insane and now pausa has had a huge year as well just crushed it whatever dude

01:07:05.260 i'm not a big party guy no but you know at all no but you know but you pay attention to that you

01:07:09.060 pay attention to that yeah i think that's that's fairly american what what is i i didn't know a

01:07:15.360 lot of it's a couple of those names you're mentioning rufus i know rufus this all i was

01:07:20.000 gonna say i don't know how do you have uh enough social energy to like talk with people when you're

01:07:25.780 out and about because because because for me like alcohol is a tool in that way yeah you know it i

01:07:33.160 don't i'm a dad now i don't really give a fuck but if i drink a little bit like i'll have some

01:07:38.140 pretty good conversations but but you don't drink and you're always out and about yeah i think i i

01:07:43.820 i've really practiced ending conversations quickly if i don't see them being fruitful

01:07:51.200 and by fruitful i don't mean like i'm gaining something i mean like

01:07:54.660 a conversation i'll even enjoy having energy and have the energy for it so i try to protect my

01:08:00.660 energy if i meet someone and they're immediately showing off or like giving me this energy that i

01:08:05.680 i don't really align with i'll try to just end it and move away and if i meet someone that's great

01:08:11.100 there's always like a great person in a room they usually happen to be a bit more quiet especially

01:08:15.580 in the rooms that you're in yeah and um i really enjoy talking to them and learning and it's usually

01:08:20.840 a great time honestly i'm blessed i'm meeting pretty cool people when i go to these places

01:08:24.620 so i've i've happened to have stumbled upon this life path and job that brings me to good people

01:08:31.600 so you know what i like to see as your friend um and just like anyone doing social media i like i

01:08:38.400 like to see you building your own businesses now capitalizing you know like like like i said before

01:08:42.880 you 100x laura piano and and that was 100 you're doing i appreciate that and tell me about the

01:08:48.800 vicuña the vicuña is a beautiful animal that lives in south america that is delicately sheared once

01:08:57.220 every two years and it has the finest wool of any natural fiber in the entire world which makes it

01:09:05.720 extremely soft uh loropiana have fibers that are finer than vicuña now but they're through

01:09:12.100 generations of selective breeding they have this amazing line called the gift of kings oh my god

01:09:17.900 which is selectively bred merino wool which traditionally as you guys know merino is like

01:09:22.500 not super rare at all but why'd you say as you guys know but i used to i literally like i said

01:09:29.820 i used food stamps to buy cheese i mean look at you now i mean i had eight pairs of these

01:09:35.200 travis's they don't have merino wool is that like is that like better than cashmere no merino wool

01:09:40.680 is typically not better than cashmere but there's very few merino sheep that have dan merino like a

01:09:46.180 genetic privilege

01:09:47.080 fucking

01:09:48.400 we'll skip to the next one

01:09:50.540 the point is it's very impressive

01:09:54.260 and amazing tech goes into a lot of these luxury

01:09:56.520 businesses so very few luxury

01:09:58.500 businesses I think are strong

01:10:00.500 enough in product to stand out

01:10:01.780 a lot of them are just strong on brands

01:10:04.380 which I think is not true luxury I think that's hype

01:10:06.460 no no no I agree

01:10:07.520 that part makes sense

01:10:09.140 that's an LP sweater you got on

01:10:11.960 I'm actually I think head to toe right now

01:10:13.620 so what were your outfit cost right now

01:10:16.080 in totality please you got to do it bro you're unimpulsive the layman wants to know because

01:10:22.100 because you're so understated but bro i'll speak for you that's got to be a seven to eight thousand

01:10:27.920 dollar outfit no possibly come on man possibly my man's living that was an incredible answer

01:10:34.700 possibly that was an incredible answer but look you've done it now you now now you've you've taken

01:10:38.600 your learnings and and you're um capitalizing on this audience you've built and you've built now

01:10:43.540 your own luxury brand I have Pubelle tell me about Pubelle I think it's amazing so Pubelle

01:10:48.100 came from my catchphrase a la poubelle which people kind of know me for now that's actually

01:10:53.400 the first spike of virality I had on the page by saying things and phrases that Constance the

01:10:58.940 guy disapproves of and at the end saying a la poubelle which in French means to the trash

01:11:03.120 and it's him trying to push good manners good values good ways of living most of them completely

01:11:09.500 absurd um and also showed his disapproval of things with his frown and his outfits

01:11:14.860 so he says like you've said if he looks at the bill for more than five seconds

01:11:21.140 if he looks at the bill for more than five seconds a la poubelle and um because of course

01:11:29.660 the absurd constant should pay without consideration yeah yeah and through that i realized that the

01:11:35.880 these Alipubel videos were creating friendships and bonds between people when they would joke

01:11:40.800 about these videos and they would two people would like the sport padel and love it and bond

01:11:45.840 over it or they'd love the game of backgammon and bond over it and sometimes those things were like

01:11:50.180 generic like loving sushi and sometimes they were super obscure and unique to the world of

01:11:55.280 shtad guy like vicuña so I realized people were bonding over these absurdities and I thought what

01:12:00.740 if someone could wear their absurdities and wear their interests on on jewelry and the traditional

01:12:08.180 charm bracelet has charms that kind of dangle which makes them slightly less masculine also

01:12:14.900 the sound most guys that follow me wouldn't want something like that so i came up with this design

01:12:20.320 where the charms are directly in between the links all the links are sterling silver all the charms

01:12:25.380 sterling silver and their hand painted with enamel on the sterling silver so even though

01:12:30.940 they look playful and fun and colorful and and youthful um they're they're very well made and

01:12:37.600 people wear the things they love now so they wear this this riva aquarama which is the boats that

01:12:42.400 are on lake como they wear a small vicuña they can wear and there's all these different options

01:12:48.340 for charm charms to buy right that represent your personality exactly we have like 80 charms in the

01:12:52.600 80 sick 80 sick yeah but but let's not forget these things are pricey intentionally though

01:12:59.600 correct yeah i mean the the it is it is sterling silver and hand painted um so the price is fairly

01:13:07.420 high but a lot of my customers are actually buying lots of them now and decorating their their hand

01:13:12.360 bags usually air mess birkin bags because the charms are really in right now and they wear their

01:13:16.920 interests and the things they love on these bag chains what's what what are we talking about for

01:13:22.220 one of these bad boys just for for a charm itself each charm is about eighty dollars oh it's not

01:13:27.820 too crazy but you to make a bracelet you need several charms okay so a completed set somewhere

01:13:32.720 around six or seven hundred dollars okay people stack them they were three or four they put them

01:13:36.380 on their bag so people end up spending like one two thousand yeah that's it that's aspirate it's

01:13:43.080 i love that i love that price point you know what else is interesting too when when did you put those

01:13:47.640 out three months ago uh but when did you start ideating two years ago okay and always kind of

01:13:53.800 looked with that square uh um connector yeah link it's funny because really like in the past

01:14:01.980 six to eight months i think tiffany's dropped hardware which i don't know if you've seen this

01:14:08.500 or not but it's it it's a very similar no i mean square link it's it's almost like a masculine like

01:14:15.200 a bulky masculine link it's interesting that they copied you no you didn't copy me at all

01:14:20.560 the link link jewelry's been around forever no no no i just know i mean with that thick square

01:14:25.960 with the thick square no just so now they owe you as much money as lp does no one knows me

01:14:30.800 no one knows me anyone 20 000 so what can i have those some of those please of course amazing here

01:14:37.600 you go wait wait wait you're just gonna give it to him make him make him buy it uh no i'll buy

01:14:43.100 charms but just give me something to start you should actually talk about what happened to yours

01:14:47.100 i feel horrible i gave you i feel horrible well here's what happened he sent he sent me and nina

01:14:53.160 poobel yeah the bracelets i didn't realize they were like very expensive and so we were just

01:14:59.580 playing around different use cases put them on the wrist put them on nina's bag put them on the

01:15:04.960 on the dog as like a little like collar and man dog went out running around the woods dog came back

01:15:11.380 a la poubelle shit was gone oh my god shit was gone two thousand dollar bracelet gone somewhere

01:15:19.640 in the woods that's actually a necklace so you can you can combine the links to make anything

01:15:24.080 as long as you want as short as you want do you have do you have a uh you got a cheeseburger

01:15:28.580 i do have a cheese of course of course i do any any syringes for mike have you thought about being

01:15:35.200 more like more fringe more risque like that i think this i don't think anyone wants to celebrate

01:15:39.900 that on their jewelry so bright surprised bro really no you wouldn't be surprised i think you

01:15:45.320 put that on it's a necklace i wouldn't know how to put it on you just combine the links in the

01:15:50.600 back you know in fact i do know how to put this on yeah i don't know how to put this on what would

01:15:55.680 i do with these two ends you just there's little clips you just clip them dude so what now you're

01:16:01.660 asking yeah what now what now actually because you just started this business yeah this necklace

01:16:07.100 business yeah well there's half and and and you have these two characters and you can speak to

01:16:14.780 really important high net worth individuals what do you do with that i uh continue pushing and um

01:16:23.820 i think that the comedic tone of voice is going to continue to be a tone of voice but really it's like

01:16:30.540 kind of like luxury journalism and i think that there's a lot of stories to tell about this world

01:16:35.820 the world's unfortunately becoming more and more polarized so there's more and more curiosity about

01:16:43.280 this this uh sort of lifestyle for better for worst and um i want to keep telling stories

01:16:50.760 adding some humility adding some comedy to it and promoting businesses in the process so and the

01:16:56.960 0.1 percent has become so demonized over the past couple years vic you know i think the 0.1

01:17:02.340 is the victim right now for sure i mean

01:17:05.540 dude it's just i feel bad for these people dude that's why tonight i'll be going to saudi arabia

01:17:13.240 to help out our fellow saudi brothers and sisters that's absolutely right um

01:17:18.880 do you feel like do you feel like one day you're gonna pull back the veil completely

01:17:25.040 because like i still think there's a whole other side too that people aren't seeing

01:17:29.620 i mean i'm here right so no but still

01:17:32.340 i'm curious what do i still think i still you're still you're still very much i think like

01:17:38.880 a little reserved i could tell well this was all business focus we didn't really get into his

01:17:44.540 his life and his his girls and well not like that yeah you're you're a chill guy but i don't know i

01:17:52.860 i i there's way more oh i said your names oops no i'm the only one who didn't we gotta we got

01:17:59.460 just so you know i think there's still a lot more shtad guy for people to see yeah i think so too

01:18:04.040 i think that trickling the story slowly is a good thing i agree you know i totally agree i i think

01:18:11.360 um back to apple i think apple are the best storytellers in the world because they tell

01:18:15.360 their own story so carefully him him apple and like cody rhodes oh yeah i don't know cody rhodes

01:18:21.100 a wwe superstar okay fine he's he thought lana rhodes when you said that no no she's a good

01:18:26.720 storyteller okay there you go um so i like i like that slow trickle trickle effect yeah um it's fun

01:18:34.220 man if we had done if we had really done this like deep dive show the three of us like three

01:18:40.040 years ago it would have been such a dramatically different show what do you mean it just would

01:18:46.440 have been such it just would have been we would have talked about girls the entire time really

01:18:51.700 Yeah, I think.

01:18:54.420 Do you want to do that?

01:18:56.280 No, I don't think there's much to say.

01:18:57.680 No, there's not.

01:19:00.400 Well, now there's not.

01:19:01.660 That's what I'm trying to say.

01:19:02.760 Now I'm going to, you know.

01:19:04.300 Yeah, we're all locked down, bro.

01:19:06.160 I have a child.

01:19:07.180 I'm single right now.

01:19:09.100 How's that?

01:19:10.580 It's interesting.

01:19:12.160 It's cool.

01:19:12.420 Like I'm traveling to all these places, so I'm meeting a lot of great people.

01:19:16.620 But because I'm traveling to all these places,

01:19:18.680 I rarely get the chance to spend a lot of time with someone.

01:19:20.940 i think you're the ideal guy i think you're a nice guy i think you see both sides of the

01:19:26.640 no no bro you're a catch you're an absolute catch i bet you're out there breaking hearts right now

01:19:31.420 no please enough enough gas up no one final absurd story help just to help just to put

01:19:37.320 that together for you during covid there was a two-week minimum stay at hotels in switzerland

01:19:44.540 yeah okay and students of la rose that absurd boarding school in stade the winter campus in

01:19:52.620 stade uh really wanted to have a slice of pizza but restaurants were closed and they love the

01:20:01.600 lobby of one of these beautiful hotels in stade called the alpina so these students who come from

01:20:06.420 very wealthy families have unlimited budgets to spend just so they could have pizza or the dinner

01:20:13.140 they wanted and stade would get a room at the hotel for 14 nights the room rate is like 2000

01:20:21.940 plus per night never go into the room eat in the lobby and go home these are like 14 15 year olds

01:20:28.020 so that's the level of absurdity that is inspiring my content in a place expensive like slice of

01:20:34.420 pizza very expensive size yo that's fucking ridiculous it's really ridiculous well what

01:20:38.640 are they going to do instead eat walley's the burger the burger you hate it oh man poor wall

01:20:45.240 that sucks because they have so much potential wall it's oh yeah oh well and they know but they

01:20:50.140 crush it they crush it yeah but the product is trash oh it's their burgers whack and it sucks

01:20:57.020 because they got that cute little shack and it's right in the center i think i think they should

01:21:00.980 focus on uh qc a little bit more yeah quality control yeah but that but the one restaurant

01:21:05.360 down the street across from the olden yes the olden very good restaurant and that's where

01:21:09.560 everybody i always see a tag when i see people go to so a lot of people around you going to start

01:21:13.980 now a few yeah there you go i mean bro you know where i'm at real life that guy dude come on no

01:21:19.500 colton real life colton give me some schnitzel at the olden it's great didn't we didn't we went

01:21:25.860 there yeah yeah did we also almost get in a fight wasn't there like a fight or something happening

01:21:30.060 at one point no you almost get in a fight in every international place you go you're a terrible

01:21:35.680 traveler he's a great traveler we've been some cool places we've been camping in yosemite with

01:21:40.540 you we've been so many great places camping in yosemite oh my god oh you had no trouble out in

01:21:45.840 yosemite i love yosemite there's no people no yeah as long as there's nobody there bro and

01:21:50.320 there's a couple trees i'm good you guys should do a central asia tour by the way well we got

01:21:55.640 kicked out of yosemite that's when we realized you couldn't hike did you just say is central

01:22:01.180 asia no you just said as long as i'm out there there's no people in a couple trees i'm good

01:22:07.420 bro i think you're reaching i think i think you're totally reaching and then you said we

01:22:12.880 should go on a tour of asia so i said central asia central asia i recently went to uzbekistan

01:22:17.720 incredible place i saw that you skipped art basil i did did you enjoy uzbekistan you need to go

01:22:24.220 i've been some really beautiful can you just go can you go to uzbekistan yeah absolutely what's

01:22:29.240 the one you can't go to north korea no no there's another one you can go there it's very hard to

01:22:33.920 you can go through beijing and get a special visa you can go there really we're not gonna do it but

01:22:38.400 i mean what there's another one i think it's called turkmanistan i don't know much about that

01:22:42.260 there's what you you can't go it was very separate to uzbekistan uzbekistan's amazing amazing place

01:22:48.280 i went to mongolia beautiful place well did you get the beef kengis khan i had the beef for

01:22:53.740 breakfast it's very good beef from breakfast the airport's called kengis khan airport in

01:22:57.820 ulaanbaatar what's your favorite what's your favorite place besides shan that i've been to

01:23:01.820 recently yeah i really loved doha katar come on beautiful amazing amazing amazing place

01:23:08.000 super clean every every restaurant everything you can imagine it also just feels like one big

01:23:13.560 museum like the the buildings are like works of art where's second place i i really love

01:23:18.720 uzbekistan incredible place really there's a city there called samarkand which is this like say it

01:23:25.900 again samarkand the capital is tashkent just the third time samarkand okay and there's another

01:23:31.500 one called bukhara we might get demonetized honestly honestly honestly just google these

01:23:37.540 cities are beautiful incredible places samarkand um i went to mongolia amazing place went to the

01:23:43.000 mongolian outskirts exceptional places honestly i'm i i feel really grateful to see these incredible

01:23:49.700 places because of my job otherwise i wouldn't it's incredible you have a pretty good job and

01:23:53.900 a pretty good life i'm proud and a pretty good smile and face yeah you're just overall that's

01:23:57.940 what i'm saying you're you're the ideal man i'm not you totally appreciate the love you guys are

01:24:02.040 ideal man no no way well i'm sorry you did you have a beautiful wife and kids you're

01:24:06.840 doing all these amazing things mike your beautiful girlfriend you have this beautiful home you guys

01:24:11.980 have i mean i've honestly i'm i'm so lucky to have watched you guys go from not this life at all so

01:24:18.920 it's really it's you guys are blessed yeah you make a good point yeah thank you thank you oh no

01:24:24.720 that's for sure yeah we appreciate you uh uh dude congrats on everything i'm so proud of you as a

01:24:29.060 friend and it's it's it's it's been so fun to watch you grow thank you i'm excited to see you keep

01:24:33.120 innovating and keep speaking to the one percent of the 0.000 one percent and aspiring 99.9 yeah

01:24:40.520 including me. Ladies and gentlemen

01:24:42.760 it's Shtag Guys

01:24:43.680 Thank you for listening to this episode

01:24:46.780 of Impulsive. If you are in

01:24:48.760 that 1% and you're watching this episode

01:24:50.640 don't forget, drink

01:24:52.580 prime and eat Lunchly if you're

01:24:54.800 hungry. I love Lunchly. It's fantastic

01:24:56.780 and by Pubell if you

01:24:58.760 can afford it. Hit that subscribe

01:25:00.760 button guys. We'll see you next time. Thank you guys

01:25:02.720 Your body is always giving

01:25:04.780 you signals. Whoop helps you understand

01:25:06.940 them. Whoop is the wearable health

01:25:08.880 and fitness coach that provides personalized insights

01:25:11.800 into your sleep, recovery, strain, and overall health

01:25:15.040 to help you make better decisions every day.

01:25:17.460 Whether you're training, working, traveling,

01:25:19.660 or just trying to feel your best,

01:25:21.620 WHOOP shows you what helps your performance

01:25:23.600 and what might be holding you back.

01:25:25.560 Listen to your body, build better habits,

01:25:27.960 see where WHOOP can take you.

01:25:29.580 Try WHOOP free for 30 days at WHOOP.com.

01:25:33.580 Lisa, tell them about our new show.

01:25:36.260 We have a new podcast.

01:25:37.580 It's called Don't Lie to Me.

01:25:38.880 I'm Lexi Iwanu. We're two best friends, 22 years apart, but so close at heart.

01:25:44.320 And I'm Lacey DiGiulio, the old one, which means we have wildly different references,

01:25:48.700 occasionally different opinions. And at this point in my 50s, I've lived it all.

01:25:52.900 Now in my 30s, being the founder of New Shoes, Good Taste is my business.

01:25:58.020 Listen on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

01:26:02.220 I'm Lacey Mosley, author, actor, stand-up comedian, creator, and host of Scam Goddess Podcast.

01:26:10.480 The true crime comedy podcast, all about robbery, fraud, and those who practice it.

01:26:14.880 Each week, I bring on an amazing guest.

01:26:16.760 Ooh, I scammed them.

01:26:17.940 What?

01:26:18.400 I could talk to you for an hour.

01:26:19.940 You're a generational yapper, like me.

01:26:21.960 That's why I had to make yapping a job.

01:26:23.940 And now you can catch full episodes of my show on YouTube.

01:26:26.800 Start listening to Scam Goddess on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

01:26:56.800 halloween it's right up next to the microphone i hear you can almost hear the eyelashes hit each

01:27:02.220 other you never seen italy so quiet as when the pope gets up to wink on halloween listen to artists

01:27:08.760 on artists on artists on artists every thursday on the iheart radio app apple podcasts or wherever

01:27:13.900 you get your podcasts

Impaulsive with Logan Paul - January 02, 2025

Meet Gstaad Guy： The 27-Year-Old Who Made a Career Bullying Billionaires

Episode Stats

Transcript