In this anxiously awaited and overdue episode, Alberotle and Steveocrates neurotically discuss various trivial, mental-cramp inducing stuff that occurred during the latter’s fun trip to the former’s undisclosed location. Why is it so difficult for employees of Sprouts Farmers Market to locate ice cream cones? If boba tea is served at a cafe, then wouldn’t it be reasonable to assume that tea would also be served? Why didn’t the waiter put the baba ghanoush inside of Alberotle’s falafel pita sandwich instead of bringing a large plate of the delicious concoction that can serve 3-4 hungry customers? And what’s the deal with people repeating themselves or beginning their sentence with “Yeah, No”? These important, perennial topics (and more) are rigorously analyzed by some of the world’s greatest contemporary thinkers.
Sit back, relax and listen to another installment of ASP Stuff Radio, assuming you don’t mind having your cerebral feathers ruffled.
Download and listen to episode #53
Credits:
Music: “A Sweet Place” by Tagirijus
From the Free Music Archive
Attribution CC BY
Music: “Improv1@halas.am” by Assif Tsahar
From the Free Music Archive
Attribution CC BY
Music: “TY XHY” by Kosta T
From the Free Music Archive
Attribution CC BY
Music: “V2” by Potential DifferenSe
From the Free Music Archive
Attribution CC BY
Music: “A Remarkably Consistent Product” by Mittimus and Nix Pickler
From the Free Music Archive
Attribution CC BY
Music: “Tame the Noise” by Visciera
From the Free Music Archive
Attribution CC BY
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart’s “Clarinet in A, K. 581” (Royalty free music. Public domain and copyright free classical music)
Music: “Minor Islands” by Podington Bear
From the Free Music Archive
Attribution CC BY
Music: “Song Hour” by Analog – Brain
From the Free Music Archive
Attribution CC BY
Music: “The Confrontation” by Podington Bear
From the Free Music Archive
Attribution CC BY
Music: “I’m Neurotic” by Terry Malts
From the Free Music Archive
Attribution CC BY
Episode #53 artwork taken from: https://qz.com/493086/neurosis-isnt-a-disorder-its-a-prerequisite-for-greatness/