Caitlin V

Whereas like if you're in a room with a whole bunch of other people, you can like assess 20 or 30, maybe you go to like a house party, you can assess like 15 other people of the opposite sex.

House, house, house, house, house.

But there is a certain advantage to being in person with other folks.

Yeah.

You and I had different.

I have hope.

I travel different.

But it's not again, I'm a super extroverted.

So everywhere that I've traveled, I've wanted to meet people and date people and have, you know, explore and meet the locals and do all the things.

I think that vulnerability is cringe.

And I think that, and I'm not shading Jen.

I think that, so here's what I, I live across the street from a middle school.

and i don't know if you are familiar with this this is maybe specific to los angeles where i live too but like everyone dresses the same now like every middle schooler they wear the same clothes they look indistinguishable from one another and i mean no disrespect to the middle schoolers i live across from uh but i can't help but notice like i'll see them walk in a pack of like six or eight and they all look like carbon copies of each other there there's this sort of move towards

a singular, like acceptable, very sort of lowest common denominator aesthetic that I think we're seeing in plastic surgery.

So we're seeing that in people's faces and we're seeing it in certainly in younger generations.

And I think that's sort of like across the board, we're seeing sort of like a neutralization of our aesthetic.

I mean, you can see it in apps, like apps are moving overwhelmingly to like black and white and grayscale.

They used to be a lot more colorful.

So

I think we are, across the board, we're experiencing this sort of like move towards things that feel maybe safer, feel a little blander, feel a little more neutral.