Windbreaker

It's 8, 9, 10 o'clock still in the morning.

Windbreaker.

Beautiful.

Windbreaker weather.

Nigga, we're out here running and I'm not sweating.

I'm not scorching with heat.

That's good.

I need all of those Windbreakers, because then I got to see the Windbreakers every color.

I mean, that's the other thing, 'cause you didn't go to the shows.

Right.

Okay unpack that

The mom who is making custom wooden home décor for her Etsy shop is fundamentally a creator She’s taking raw Cheap materials Wood paint nails And she's adding Massive Value through Her physical Labor Her time and Her unique Artistic vision The student on the Other hand Who is buying a Vintage nineteen nineties Windbreaker at a Local Thrift Store and putting it on Ebay is a curator Yes They're finding Value that already Exists in the World and simply Moving it to a More efficient Higher paying marketplace But the unifying factor Is that both of These demographics Are dealing with Physical stuff

And physical Stuff inherently Comes with Physical tangible Risks that digital Goods Simply Do not have

Well wait I Have to push Back here Okay You say the Tangible economy Has higher Risk But isn't it significantly easier to sell a physical shirt that someone can actually see, touch and understand than it is to sell some invisible PDF planner in a crowded digital marketplace?

Rhiannon.

[drum beat] Hello, everyone.

Welcome to the Windbreakers podcast.

I'm Yahtzee Croshaw, and I'm joined by Jay and Marty.

Doing shark fins.