Jul 16, 2026 · 1 hr 44 min · 12 segments
There's always the quest to have an experience through the cards, but let's think about our social skills too. Kyle brings up a few life anecdotes to illustrate an evolution of showing up to…
If you'll indulge me, I've got three kinda connected experiences from high school-
Ooh
... that I wanna use.
Is this the unaffiliated years?
[laughs] The unaffiliated years, indeed.
Uh, [laughs] so maybe this can kind of like set the tone of a few different, like, attitude-type things that we can explore relative to this game.
Um, so for listeners, if you don't know, like, I ran track and cross country in high school.
Um, and I had a pretty evolving relationship with competing-
Mm-hmm
... through those years, uh, and particularly as I calibrated it against the experiences other people were having as well.
Yeah.
And so the first anecdote that I guess I wanna share from that is going into my sophomore year of high school, I had done track in the spring.
I'd been training all summer for cross country, and I don't know if you remember this, but, like, when we were in high school-
Yeah
... y- uh, all students were required to take a gym class where they actually would test your physical capabilities, like-
They don't do that anymore?
Uh, th- maybe they do.
Hmm.
I don't know if they still do, but at least at that time they did-
Yeah
... where it's like, "How many pushups can you do? How many sit-ups you, can you do? How many pull-ups can you do? How fast can you run a mile?"
Yeah.
And what they did with that I will never know-
They-
... 'cause everybody just got the same-
If you'll indulge me, I've got three kinda connected experiences from high school-
Ooh
... that I wanna use.
Is this the unaffiliated years?
[laughs] The unaffiliated years, indeed.
Uh, [laughs] so maybe this can kind of like set the tone of a few different, like, attitude-type things that we can explore relative to this game.
Um, so for listeners, if you don't know, like, I ran track and cross country in high school.
Um, and I had a pretty evolving relationship with competing-
Mm-hmm
... through those years, uh, and particularly as I calibrated it against the experiences other people were having as well.
Yeah.
And so the first anecdote that I guess I wanna share from that is going into my sophomore year of high school, I had done track in the spring.
I'd been training all summer for cross country, and I don't know if you remember this, but, like, when we were in high school-
Yeah
... y- uh, all students were required to take a gym class where they actually would test your physical capabilities, like-
They don't do that anymore?
Uh, th- maybe they do.
Hmm.
I don't know if they still do, but at least at that time they did-
Yeah
... where it's like, "How many pushups can you do? How many sit-ups you, can you do? How many pull-ups can you do? How fast can you run a mile?"
Yeah.
And what they did with that I will never know-
They-
... 'cause everybody just got the same-
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