Generation Gap: Millennials vs. Gen Zers - podcast episode cover

Generation Gap: Millennials vs. Gen Zers

Aug 08, 202232 minSeason 1Ep. 41
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Episode description

How different is one generation from another? In this episode, Chiquis (millennial) chats with her sister Jenicka and brother Johnny (Gen Zers) about their views on a variety of topics ranging from marriage to monogamy, and having children, vaping, marijuana and influencers versus celebrities.

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Transcript

Speaker 1

I'm happy that I have both of you on here because I feel like, Jennica, you're a little bit more traditional and certain things, and Johnny is a little bit more of a gen Z for sure. Growing up, Grandma and Grandpa would always say, Okay, when a you're gonna have kids, Do you feel that pressure, Jennica or No? I don't and I don't feel like I need to have children now. Do you guys believe in monotony? I've never been in any kind of polyamorous relationship, but you know,

monogamous relationships. I've noticed as I've gotten older, they've gotten more challenging for me. Hey what up? Everyone, Welcome to Cheeks and Chill. I hope you're having a beautiful day. I'm not sure what day you're listening to this episode, but whichever day it is, I hope you're having a really great one. Today's episode is going to be really fun.

It features my sister and best friend, Jennica, this is your second time on the Chickens and Chill podcast, and Johnny, my baby boy brother who's not really a baby anymore. He's twenty one. So we're gonna be talking about generational divide. We'll be weighing in on a range of topics to see how millennials feel about certain things versus gen zars. Okay, so I'm super excited to have them both here on

Cheese and Chew. As you know, UM a millennial, which means I was born between the years of nineteen eighty one and nineteen nine, and both Johnny and Jessica are from the generation gen Z, which means they were both born after. So let's just get into it. Hi, Johnny and Jessica, how are you, guys. I'm good. I'm excited. I feel like I'm still like millennial. I'm only a year after the cut off N seven, So you feel like you're on the cuss Yeah, I feel like I'm on the cusp. Like I feel like I have a

little bit of both. Yeah, she is on the cusp. There was like a whole thing like for nineties kids and nine. They grew up with like nineties stuff, but like they still had like two thousands. So like they're in between like gen Z Millennia. It's a weird thing. They have their own thing going on. Okay, which is great because I'm happy that I have both of you on here because I feel like, Jessica, you're a little bit more traditional and certain things, and Johnny is a

little bit more of a gen Z for sure. I don't know. Do you feel like you're a little bit more open minded? Johnny? Yeah, to an extent. I definitely feel like I have an old soul, but a lot of certain things about you know, maybe the way I carry myself. But definitely. As I've gotten older and I started talking to more people in my age because I didn't used to do that before, I've noticed, I'm like, Okay, there's some things I have in common. There's a natural

open mindedness nice. And I think it also has to do with who you were raised by, you know. I think feel like Mom was very like open minded in certain things and then very traditional and not to sound bad, but narrow minded kind of in a sense in certain things. Let's just call it more traditional, I guess whatever. But moving forward, this is your sister talking. It's not your second mother. Okay, so let's be very open and have an open conversation. Can we agree to agree? All right?

So let's start with marriage. Okay, how do you feel about marriage, Jessica? Okay, the way that we grew up, Mom had multiple divorces, so me, I don't know if marriage is ideal for me, and I feel like marriage kind of tends to like ruin things. I feel like it's not necessary to me if I've been with someone for like, let's say seven eight years and they want to get married all of a sun. Now, I feel like we basically are married, if we've already lived together,

if we have a kid or etcetera, etcetera. I think it's beautiful. I would love to have a wedding, but I don't know if it's not like necessary for me to get married. I'm kind of over the I have a kid after marriage, have said like all that stuff. Like, I'm kind of over. I feel like that's like old and honestly depends on how you were raised. I don't feel like it's necessary if someone wants proposed and yeah, and I feel like it's like you have to find

that certain balance. But I feel like if you've been with someone for so long, you're basically married already. Okay, So do you feel like your life would be complete even if you don't get married. Yeah, I feel like it's just a title. Even when, like nowadays, when people ask you to be their boyfriend girlfriend. I don't feel like it's necessary, like titles aren't important. I know what about you, John, Her thoughts really echo mind, dude, and

that's why I'm so surprised. Well, you guys are both gen z s. I know. It's just like I thought it was just me, you know. I mean, I've always felt like my life circumstances may have made me unfit for marriage obviously, like when you're raised, you're growing up and you're thinking about like that as like an angle

or something. But it's just I don't know, it's our life circumstances have been so different, and I feel like if I am going to marry someone, I would need to put in a lot of work with myself before I do something like that. And I'm talking like not like two or three years more. I'm talking about like like seven years or something. I feel like you guys, is they're both too young personally. That's there, he would go, there's the mother in me. I'm thinking because they're too young.

But I honestly feel that people shouldn't get married in the twenties personally. That's the time where you guys should just get to know yourself and build a relationship and then maybe later on in life. I don't know. That's the whole like rule I have of myself is I don't want to get married until after I'm thirty. System open rolled myself. But I also just not that I'm like calling that upon me. But it's just it's hard to envision a marriage lasting. But that's also just because

we don't know. Our bloodline has run in so much divorce. I know, but we are going to break generational curses. Guys, Okay, it's going to start with us. It is starting with us. But do you think the issue is more getting married period or getting married to the wrong person, maybe to

the wrong person. And I was kind of thinking that what General was talking, because I think my first relationship I felt really hard, and now whenever I date anyone, it's really hard for me to like fall like that or just I don't know, it's almost like I'm one ft in one it out, So to make a step like marriage is like, I don't know, it's hard, it's probably the wrong person. What about Eugenica or just in general, you're just not interested. It's not that I'm not interested.

I'm not opposed to getting married I just, like I said, I don't find it necessary and I don't find it necessary for someone to ask me to be their girlfriend, like a whole little proposal thing. Like I don't know, I feel like titles are so overrated now later on, Yeah, sure, Like ultimately I don't want to have to get divorced, so obviously married the right person. Well that makes sense,

that makes sense as a millennial, I don't know. I think it has to do also with how we grew up, where I wasn't like that type of girl that was like, oh my gosh, I dream of the day that I'm gouna get married in my dress and this is what I want. Like I was never that type of girl, but when it came around, and I really did want to get married when I got married, and we all know what happened with that. But I guess it's weird because I'm like, I wouldn't mind getting married again, but

I'm okay if I don't. I think as far as marriage, it has to do with how we grew up. What is what's your take on children? Do you guys want to have kids? Johnny wants to have a kid already. I just feel like I'm very content with my nieces and nephews that I don't need to have my own unless I am with someone that I'm going to be with for the rest of my life. I think it is important to have children with the right people personally, I mean, how are you supposed to know? Everyone changes?

You know? But yeah, but you don't feel like in a rush. You don't feel like me growing up, I felt like Grandma and Grandpa would always say like, okay, when you're gonna have kids, like I want grandchildren, and like you're getting older, and it's like I felt all this pressure of if I don't have kids now, I'm like, I'm useless. Like someone once told me, you're here to reproduce. That's not the only thing I'm here for. I'm here to do what I'm doing now. Not having children doesn't

make me less of a woman. Do you feel that pressure, Jennika Arne, No, I don't, And I don't feel like I need to have children now. Ultimately, it's like, whatever I want to choose. Even when I'm with someone like say my husband, like and he wants to have kids, I feel like I still have that right and that decision to choose when I want to have the baby or not, because it's just my body and what I personally prefer. I'm not I'm not in a rush. I'm not in a rush to even get married or to

even be with anyone. I do agree like having kids young. I don't want to have kids when i'm like i'm fifty because I want to be able to enjoy them. I want to be able to have fun and like grow with them, and I don't want to be old. But I do think that there's no rush. I feel like when the time is right, the time right. So do you think I'm too old to have children to come? No? Absolutely not? Okay, cool, that's good, Yeah, because I don't

feel it, you know. I just like I always say this all the time, like I don't feel like I need to have children right now because I feel a lot younger than I am, to be honest, And I'm not just saying I just really do feel that. Like sometimes when I say my age, I'm like, what when did that even happen? But it should. I'm sexy, you know, but whatever I think you could be sexy at fifty sixty, that's,

you know, not the case. But anyways, Johnny, You've told me plenty of times you need to have a child, you need to leave something on this earth. Do you still feel that way? Yeah? Yeah, I really really don't. It's just something I feel like it would it would be fulfilling for me. I would love to have a many me. Yeah. Okay, Jennica, what's what age do you think if you were to have children, how would you want to be. I'm twenty four going on twenty five.

I feel like, I don't know, probably like thirty five. Okay, Johnny. That's just me, just because I've always wanted to be like a more youthful dad. Hopefully I can get my ship together by the time as much as I can, but I don't. And when you guys have conversations with your friends, do you guys hear them say like they want to have kids to or I've heard a lot of conversations even myself. I think I've told you this to Johnny, where I'm like, how am I going to

bring a child into this world? You know? Those are my personal concerns or like even you know we're overpopulated. I don't know. I think about everything you can't help, but think of those things sometimes I think for me, I've had conversations like this too, like or they want to have kids young, like by thirty and I don't think about the overpopulation, like I feel like, whatever happens happened, God lets it happen. He'll make the earth binger. I

don't know. Now, let's move on to home ownership. You guys, how important do you feel it is to own your own home? Do you think it's necessary? I mean, we grew up, like you got to work to buy your own home. Mom owned her first home at nineteen years old. I owned my first home at thirty two. I think it was What do you guys think about that? Well, I owned my own home. Yes, the blessing. Yes, I don't know how old I was. Yes, it is very

much a blessing. I believe I was twenty one when I got the house, and that was something Mom wanted for us. She says she was going to give us X amount of money for a down payment. So shout out to Mama up in heaven. Thank you. But do you feel like it's a marker of success? Do you feel like good saying, oh, I own my own home. Yeah, No,

I believe that it's super important. I always felt like I always felt like I was wasting money renting at an apartment or why am I spending so much here when I could put it towards something that I can own, versus not being able to put up my own fucking like tease or like the core stuff like that because of an apartment rules or stuff like that. I feel like it's superpartment. And ultimately I think it's an investment

because either way it adds on to your name. And yeah, well, because Jennica left at eighteen, you guys, she just said, peace out. I'm eighteen. I want to be independent. I mean, I'm glad we're having this conversation because I feel like I'm a little bit more like Johnny. I really thought that I was going to live in mom's house forever. I was comfortable. I felt like, I'm not going to get married. I'm gonna live my life for my mom,

for my siblings and be there for them. And until my mom literally had to push me out, was like, you know, you gotta go, but Johnny, and I'm not asking this question because I want you to move out. You know, I love having you here, and I would love having Jessica here if she wanted. But I understand, you know, but I want to hear you a little bit. It's definitely a goal. It's just more so with me figuring out and this is going to be the right time for me to take some step like that. Especially

more so it's a it's an emotional thing. I think we've been so tesched to one another for so long. That's where it gets really difficult. But it's definitely like a goal. And I look at videos like one mom had her househoming party, and I wonder how she felt there, you know what I mean. It's just something to think about, use some vision what it would be like to be in those shoes, you know what I mean? Yeah, Okay, So monogamy, I'm interested in this. Do you guys believe

in monogamy? When you do get in a relationship, do you feel like I respect this person. I don't believe in having an open relationship. Oh yeah, unless there's like clear bound. He's like, hey, you know what, like I kind of just want to suck like then sure, okay, so you are d t F Yeah basically, well I don't know right now as of today. No, you're chilling I'm chilling, but I do believe like one partner at a time, I don't want you dating anybody else. We're

talking you to anybody else. Okay, yeah, same, all right, Okay, yeah, because I've asked myself, I've spoken to other gen zs and and they're kind of like, no, I want to have an open relationship, and they're pretty straight up about it. They're like, I will tell the person i'm dating, hey, yeah, you're the only guy I'm dating. But I also like to kiss girls once in a while, and I'll let you know, like I'm at least I'm being honest sort

of thing, you know, which is cool. Whatever tickles your pickle. What about you, John, Yeah, I definitely think it's like monogonamous relationships can be great. I've never been in any kind of polyamorous relationship at all, but you know, monogamous relationships, I've noticed as I've gotten older, they've gotten more challenging for me. I don't know what exactly it is, but I remember my first relationship it was very easy for

me just to be loyal. But also I think that also has to do with the fact that I just don't let myself fall as in love as I did the first time, because you know, when you love like you ceased to be you know what I mean, Like you lose your individuality a little bit. So you feel that did that first relationship scare you a little bit?

And you feel like, maybe, well, yeah, basically just because I went through so much, I was cheated on and I came out publicly and I found out that, you know, it was that week actually that I had gotten cheated on, and so I felt like I made myself look so stupid, and it's like, I don't ever want to make myself look that stupid. Yeah, you felt like it was a slap in your face, And if I could just give you some advice as your sister, as a friend, I don't think that you should look at it that way

where you feel like you made yourself look stupid. I think you were being honest with yourself in that season of your life, and this is what I'm living. You're being honest and open, and I think that you made a lot of people feel a lot more comfortable in their own sexuality. And that's something that I feel like, eventually, maybe we can have another conversation where we could talk a little bit more about that, so you could elaborate if you like. But I don't think that you should

feel stupid. And I don't think that because that one relationship where you were monogamous and you were faithful didn't work out, does that mean that everyone else is going to be the same, you know, And I think it's just gonna take time. I think right now, you guys are young. You're young, Johnny, you're twenty one, Like, this is the time for you to explore your body, to meet other people, to day different people. And I'm not saying just go and just give your penis to everyone.

That's not what I'm saying. I mean, whatever you want to do. But I mean what I'm saying is, right now your twenties is to kind of figure out, Okay, who am I? What do I want in life? Just to get your ship to get other So don't feel bad about that. Yeah, That's how I've been taking in I and all all I heard going into my twenties was that your twenties was just you finding yourself, losing yourself,

and just finding yourself all over again until you're dirty. Absolutely, that's exactly what it is, and you just have to be compassionate with the process entrepreneurship. Okay, Jennica, you are an entrepreneur. You have Overcomfort now more than ever. I feel like everyone wants to be like a CEO, own their own business versus having a nine to five job. How do you feel about that. I believe that everyone

could be an entrepreneur. I believe that people that have a nine to five are limiting their mind and creativity to be something greater. I personally don't think I could ever do a nine to five. I like what I do now. I like being able to help people, and I mean nine to five like a corporate There's only so much that you could do in a nine to five,

like working for someone else. And I like knowing that I could do things for myself and create my own schedule and at the end of the day, for me at least for Overcomfort, it's it's something that can help people and inspire people on the daily. I feel like there's room at the table for everybody, Like, no matter what it is, whatever you want to create. But yeah, I feel like entrepreneurship is the way to go. And also I feel like that's the way Mom raised me

as well. Mom was very hands on like businesswoman and all that, so I feel like it's the only way I know versus actually going to work out at nine to five. I agree, there are times where I have thought it is just going to be easier if I do a nine to five, I'd have less stress, you know what I mean. But I do enjoy what I do, so I get that. I mean now talking about college, I've thought about it so many times or it's like I wish I would have gone to college in the

earlier years of my life. I feel like it's never too late and there's no shame you guys, just going back to the nine five, there's no shame in doing an into five whatever works for you. And now we do have more opportunities because of social media to push businesses, which I think is awesome as well, but it's a lot of work. Like Jessica said, to have your own your own business, which takes me back to what I

was saying in the college thing. You know, for a long time, I thought like I should have gone to college because I had dedicated my life we know the story already, to my mom, to my to my family, and I thought like that's something that no one can ever take away from me my education, you know, learning something a trade of my own, so that I did not find myself at twenty six like what the hell am I going to do with my life? But I feel like now more than ever, I understand and I'm

grateful for how things went. But I still kind of want to go to college. Sometimes you guys, do you guys feel like you want to go to college? Like, I don't know. I mean, Johnny, I know you tried. What school? Did you go to again? Papa? It was the Hollywood What school? Yes? I was going up until January February this year. I just because everything not so hectic with mom and stuff that I thought I'm not gonna be able to give it the time it means.

But I've even though it's been online, but I spent about three months of it in an actual like everyday school. I was getting up early and whatnot. And I enjoyed the experience like it was. It was fun and it was different. But I don't know, I just have to be passionate about whatever I'm doing because something actually that scared me about choosing something to do in college was I always heard about how so many people end up

usually switching their majors. I'm glad I went for something that I know it was like, you know, not necessarily gonna stick with me. It's music, something that I really love. I'm glad I went for that. But as far as like anything else, like I know, I would like to get a business degree at some point that would be good.

And do you want to complete the music and film school? Yeah, I definitely want to because Jennically, you also tried going to college, right, Yeah, it just wasn't for me, you know, and I love school. It's not like I don't love school. I just feel like I don't know, a moment clicked to me where it's like I'm not going to be a doctor. I'm not going to be a lawyer. I'm not going to be a surgeon. Like then what am I doing? Because the benefits that you get in other

jobs just aren't necessarily worth it for me. I always wanted to be a teacher, a preschool teacher, like I loved taking care of kids. But then I knew that there was something more out there for me. And now, like with overcomfort, I'm able to still help children and make donations for foster care or like stuff like that where I feel like I'm making a much more bigger difference in my opinion. Okay, I like that and see that.

That's my take. I'm all about education. If you, like Jennica said, if you're gonna go to school, you have to be passionate. Like they both said, you have to just be passionate about what you're doing, at what you're learning about, whatever it may be. It's just having something of your own to fall back on is so important.

And that's why I'm an advocate for education and I want to give out or scholarships because I don't care what it is if you're going to go to a traditional college to be a psychologist, let's say, or you're gonna go to cosmetology school, like I want to be able to help people achieve their dreams. I just knowledge is power, that's all it is. That's my take on it. But I was very curious to see how you guys felt. You guys know that I support all the decisions you make.

Now you guys vaping, Jessica, I see it more now than ever. You always have a vape in your hand, and I see a lot of gen zs with vapes in their hand. Can I ask why, like, like, is it like something to do? Does it help with your anxiety? Okay? For me, I used to be against it until everyone started having it around me, and then it did help with my anxiety. Like I just grab it and I was like, okay, just take some deep breasts, etcetera, etcetera. But now I've moved done. It's more of a habit

for me. It's not like I absolutely needed to survive. No, I feel like I just like blowing out the air. So I switched over to like these zero nicotine ones, so it doesn't really like mess with my lungs and my body and all that. But some other people really like it. I agree. It's not the healthiest for your body. So that's why, like I just move on to like other alternatives or just no weed. All right, Yeah that

I was gonna ask, what about marijuana? I like it? Yeah, I just can't function every day high, Like me, Why do you smoke weeds so much? Johnny? Well, when I started, honestly, it's just because I had so many, so many moments of like introspection alone, and I don't know, I just started realizing, like a lot of my problems like we're fixable. That's where it first started. I'm like, I love the introspection. I love that I felt like I was like learning

a lot about myself. And then music, music and movies, dude, they're just better music, especially like especially when I always say I'm going to take a break from smoke and weed, it's always music. I'm like, I really want to listen to this, to this high. I think there are so many benefits with smoking marijuana. Of course, responsibly, you guys, our elders, they saw it, and I don't know if they still do, but saw it is something so negative, you know what I mean, because that's how we grew up.

I mean, for a long time it was illegal. Now it's legal here in California. But I smoke weed and I've I've shared this with you guys before here on the podcast. I do it to sleep, to relax. It's helped me with headaches, with stress. You guys, I just feel a lot better, you know what I mean, since I've been kind of smoking. You and your brother Mikey are are stoners for sure, you guys. Wake in bake huh, Yeah, I was waking and baking through my bond all of

February and I would do it before I ran. Dude, it helps, that's crazy, see, And I think it just it works differently for everyone. I mean, I can't smoke during the day, like it's just not my things. And it's not even every day. I can't, it's like every other day a because it can make me a little lethargic I feel sometimes, but for sure to work out. I've never tried it, but it's for sure medicinal. You guys anyways, Okay, let's talk about tattoos. You both have tattoos,

plenty of them. They used to be very taboo. I mean when I got my first tattoo, I was eighteen, and one of our uncles was so upset and said, you are the first one to have a tattoo in the family, how dare you? Of course, it was a tramp stamp. Now I removed it. I regret it. I'm not gonna lie. You know. I don't regret many things in my life, but I do regret the tattoo because it was just dumb. Thank goodness, you guys are smarter than me, and you're all of your tattoos have a

lot of thought in them. But when I was growing up, it was like, oh my gosh, you have tattoos, Like, oh my gosh, how ladies don't do that? You know? But I think, like the tattoos on you guys look so nice. Why has it changed? Why is it just more acceptable now? I think that people have meaning for them. I don't think that it's necessarily a problem. Like if my kids want to have tattoos, go for it. I would never hold them. Like mom didn't like tattoo is. Yeah,

Mom didn't like them. She didn't have one. Yeah, well I think that was she wanted to, but she was like afraid because of her mom. Yeah, because grandma. Grandma didn't like tattoos and didn't want her to have any, so she wanted to. She was curious, but she was like, no, how are they going to look when I turned sixty or seventy, I'm gonna be a grandma with all these tattoos. Is not gonna look cute. But she let me have it.

I never got a tattoo without asking her, So I was just even when I was not living at home, like came, mom, I want to get a tattoo, are you quote with it? But anyways, I mean I was just wondering because I feel like tattoos, I see them as something nice, you know, I see them as a form of expression, now you know. Okay, So last question. Celebrities versus influencers are the same. What's the definition of someone famous? How how has it changed? I don't know.

I feel like they're the same in what way celebrities can influence people? Like you're a singer, right, You're an artist, but you are able to get these brands to influence people to purchase products, not necessarily a brand, but even on your day to day things that you use, Like you influence people. A celebrity influences people to change things, like Kim Kardashian, Like she's a celebrity and everybody looks up to her. But hasn't hasn't it always just been lned?

I do because they use celebrities like singers, actors for marketing campaigns and put them on b board advertisements. That's all it is, exactly. I feel like it on Instagram now, yeah, it just happens to be on social media. I feel like it's the same thing. Okay, yeah, because for a long time it was. I mean, I've gotten this so many times like, oh, you're not a singer, You're an influencer, and I'm like, uh, no, I am a singer, and yes, I also am an influencer. I guess there's a huge

difference between being an influencer and actually being influential. So that's something that I had to also accept because it was kind of like frowned upon that I would do kind of both. And I feel like it's a blessing that I can seeing and write books and be an author and stuff, but I can also get on Instagram

and be honest and transparent with people. I think again, going back to our elders, they would see it as you haven't worked as hard as we did to get where you're at because you have everything in your fingertips through social media. And I'm like two middle fingers up in the air for you, because it's still hard. You know, it's a lot of work in doing videos and reels

and all this stuff. You know, it's it's work. Yeah, But honestly, dude, I feel like if Mom was here, she would have like ended up being a queen of it, Like she would have mastered it, oh for sure. Because if we think about it, celebrities came from like acting and singing, just that, you know. So now some people are like, oh, influencers just just social media. So do you guys see them as influencers? Like, for instance, let's

say Ellanites. You know, he's our homie. Do you see him as a celebrity or do you see him as an influencer? Influencer? It's hard, it's hard to Yeah, I get the difference, but it's I don't know, that's a weird topic. I don't know. I think it's just it's just fame, dude, That's all it is. Like it's at the end of the day, all it goes down to. It just fame and no shape like people. Obviously I'm an influencer to like, people gotta make their money. Everyone

has their own way to make their money. And I don't think that it's a problem for people to use social media as an outlet for money, Like, if that's where it's coming from, Like, go ahead, go for it. If you're doing something else, good for you to Like, I don't think it downgrades how much effort or work that you do. I feel like you're putting just as

much work as anybody else. Yeah, and that's one thing that um, I had to kind of come to peace with because the first time I ever heard the word influencer was when I was trying to get a show on a network, right, and they were like, okay, so but what do you do And I'm like, well, I'm come on reality shows and like no, but we need you to do something and I'm like what, Like They're like, but you're more like an influencer, and it was kind of like a negative connotation, you know, and I'm like, no,

wait a second, like we just said, you know, it takes a lot of work and it's time consuming to also be an influencer. But anyways, yes, I agree, whether you know, I think it's a blessing that you can use social media now to have your own business to sell products. You know, it's a blessing. So whatever works for whoever it is, I think it's it's fine. Yep, I agree. I loved this conversation that we've had, and thank you both for being a part of this podcast

and just having an open conversation. I wanted to just kind of get in your guys mind, see what you guys were thinking. I think because we come from the same womb and you guys were raised by wonderful, powerful, great women. You know, just kidding, You guys are great. I just wanted to hear your guys thoughts and your opinions on these things, because I mean, I don't know. Sometimes I feel like I'm a traditional in some ways and then in other ways I'm not. I'm very open minded.

I just think it has to do lot with how you're raised. At the end of the day, al right, guys, so thank you again. If you guys want to share your social media's, let's start with Johnny Angel. Share your social media. I'm on Twitter and Instagram as the great single. Okay, what about you, Jennica, I am Jennica Underscore Lopez on Instagram and we have overcomfort. Gonna plug that into mm hmm. That's awesome. Okay, guys, Well make sure to follow them.

They are wonderful human beings, not just because they're my siblings, but they really are, so go ahead and follow them on the socials. And as you guys know, we always end every episode with a motivational quote, and I feel like it goes very well with what we're talking about. The quote is love is the greatest gift that one generation can leave another. So it doesn't matter if you're a millennial or a gen Z doesn't matter. At the end of the day, love of is the moving force

of the universe. Thank you guys so much for listening and I will see you here on the next episode of Cheeks and Chill. Do you need advice on love, relationships, health emas. I'm so excited to share with you that my Cheeks and Chill podcast will have an extra episode drop each week. I'll be answering all your questions. Just leave me a voice message. All you have to do is go to speak pipe dot com, slash Cheeks and Chill podcast and record your questions. I can't wait to

hear from you. This is a production of My Heart Radio and my podcast Network. Follow us on Instagram at michaela Podcasts and follow me Cheeks That's c h I q U I s. For more podcasts from My Heart, visit the I Heart Radio app, Apple podcast, or wherever you listen to your favorite show.

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