Can You Flirt in LinkedIn DMs? πŸ‘€

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Wanging On with Graham Norton and Maria McErlane 44 min 4 speakers 8 chapters transcribed 3 months ago
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Transcript generated automatically by AI and may contain errors.

What is the main topic discussed in this episode?

Graham Norton 0:00
I love this already.

What merch suggestions do Graham and Maria discuss?

Graham Norton 0:03
How have we not had this letter already? I love it. Because people left Twitter and discovered, oh, we can leave nasty comments on Instagram as well. And now LinkedIn is the last refuge of the decent.
Maria McErlane 0:17
You had a different childhood to me.
Graham Norton 0:19
Oh, I did. It was lovely.
Maria McErlane 0:20
You went to school and everything.

How can you flirt on LinkedIn without crossing boundaries?

Graham Norton 0:22
Yes. And in the afternoon, I cleaned chimneys. And then I'd go home and read a good book.
Unknown 0:27
I was too busy taking snuff with prostitutes.
Graham Norton 0:35
Hello and welcome. Somehow you've stumbled upon an episode of Wanging On with Graham and Maria. It's half an hour of dubious advice. That's what you've got. So try and enjoy it. There's Maria now.
Maria McErlane 0:47
And I've got a nice spotty flamenco outfit on. Yes, you do.
Graham Norton 0:51
Yes, you do. You look very European. European.
Maria McErlane 0:58
Yeah. That's not good, is it?

What should you do if you feel your hairdresser is underperforming?

Maria McErlane 1:01
I used to voice Eurotrash. I know what that means.
Graham Norton 1:05
You look like you've lived abroad. How are you this week, Graham? I'm all right. But listen, we have a dilemma. Yes, we. We have a dilemma. What is that, Graham? Well, I don't know if you know, but we're going to the Edinburgh Festival. Are we? You know, we're now doing two shows. Are we? There's a mitney, a mitney for the elderly.

How can you navigate the dilemma of changing hairdressers?

Graham Norton 1:29
What did he say? Which one's the boy? Is he gay? Is she gay? Is that the same woman as before? She looks gay. I'm really looking forward to that.
Unknown 1:44
Oh, an hour? Did they say an hour? Why is everyone laughing? I don't find this funny at all.
Graham Norton 1:54
But we should be doing all of that in Scottish voice. Yes, we should.
Unknown 1:58
Now, here's the thing.
Graham Norton 2:00
It has been brought to our attention that if you are a podcaster and you do a live show, you are supposed to have merch. Oh, how exciting. Well, it is. We don't have any merch.
Maria McErlane 2:11
What about if we sell cars in the foyer?
Graham Norton 2:14
That's a very good idea.

What advice do Graham and Maria offer for approaching romantic interests?

Graham Norton 2:15
We'll just, whoever's parked outside. We'll sell that car. We'll just sell that car. There you go. We could sign the windscreen in lipstick.
Unknown 2:26
Wanging.
Graham Norton 2:26
No, like, I think mugs, you can never have too many mugs. These are too expensive.
Maria McErlane 2:37
Well, these have been very popular.
Graham Norton 2:39
No, no, but these have been handmade.
Maria McErlane 2:41
They have been handmade.
Graham Norton 2:42
These would be about Β£500 each.
Maria McErlane 2:44
What if we get them from China? Home of the China. Like Donald Trump. And we order something in the region of 14 million and then they'll only cost 80p each.
Graham Norton 2:57
I mean, yes, the cost per item will be very low. Yeah, yeah.
Maria McErlane 3:01
I know that works. You amortize the cost, you see.

How do Graham and Maria handle listener dilemmas?

Graham Norton 3:06
Okay, you can never have too many mugs, but you can't have these ones. I must say, there's something about a tote bag. I am now of so many tote bags, it's like the plastic bag problem. But I really can't throw away the tote bags.
Maria McErlane 3:20
Well, you can give them to charity shops.
Graham Norton 3:22
Can you?
Maria McErlane 3:22
Yeah, yeah, yeah, exactly. And you can say to the charity shop, you know when you buy something in a charity shop, instead of giving them a plastic bag to take away, give them one of these tote bags and then it's advertising to other people whatever it is that's on the tote bag.
Graham Norton 3:36
But it won't be the charity shop.
Maria McErlane 3:38
No. Okay. I know, but you're spreading the tote bag message around whichever. No, you don't like that idea.
Graham Norton 3:45
Okay, kill all pets, that one. Yeah, that's the one. I hide that one. I don't agree with it.
Maria McErlane 3:53
Death to Graham Norton. I've got one of those. So, no, back to our merch.

What are the implications of sending messages on LinkedIn?

Maria McErlane 3:57
What about a pen? I like a pen.
Graham Norton 3:58
Oh, it's sort of on brand because people have to write in. Maybe a quill. You see so few quills in the merch stand these days.
Maria McErlane 4:10
For our audience, I'm thinking maybe a night guard.
Graham Norton 4:16
Because they're so angry. They're just grinding their teeth at night listening to our stupid advice.
Maria McErlane 4:22
It's just printed wanging on on the night guard so you can smile at your husband.
Graham Norton 4:26
Instead of wanging on. Do you know what would be quite good? A notepad that just said wanging on in each page.
Maria McErlane 4:32
Yeah. What about if it just says shut up? Shut up. Love wanging on.
Graham Norton 4:39
Yeah. No one cares. Love wanging on.
Maria McErlane 4:43
I do like the notion of just saying, shut up.
Graham Norton 4:47
You are just wanging on. What else could we do? I can't think of anything that clever. T-shirts that say, am I weird? Oh, now, that is a good idea. I like the idea of walking behind somebody and their shirt saying, am I weird?

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