暖房の温度設定についての議論
Welcome to Kevin's English Room Podcast.
It's still cold in here.
Is he working?
Look, 24 degrees.
Get a little bit higher.
And a little bit hoolio.
Well, I should do it.
I mean, it's aircon, right?
What can we expect?
暖房24度 is pretty much high, no?
Mine, I always do 25.
Maybe yours is lower?
No, I don't use aircon that much.
But always think like 冷房24度 is pretty cold, right?
And this is the 暖房24度高度.
That doesn't make sense.
Yeah, that doesn't make sense at all.
I understand.
That doesn't make sense.
Yeah, I think it's just people just don't believe in the numbers anymore with the aircons, right?
I think this is a universal thing in Japan.
I think 25 or 24 is something that people do.
And they're not really expecting the room to be 25, 24 degrees, right?
Because we've all accepted that this motherfucker is not going to do what they say.
So it doesn't make sense.
空調についての信頼性
Yeah.
I understand.
So I'm always doubting, like, is it 暖房25度?
It's like, is it?
It's way too high.
Is it?
Like, how?
It's way too high.
Yeah.
If the room were actually 25, it's fucking way too high.
Right, right.
Right.
True, true.
And it's weird because you know how we've accepted that the numbers don't matter.
But we believe in, if we want to make the room hotter, we raise the number.
Yeah, until like 27.
I know.
Thinking that it's going to make the room hotter.
And kind of somehow it kind of does.
Okay, okay.
It kind of, yeah, it does.
So it works.
But like, off of what, right?
Like, what is the aircon basing their heat system on?
Yeah, it's obviously not 28°C or 27°C.
It's obviously not.
It's obviously not.
So it just doesn't make any sense.
Right.
If it was 28°C or 27°C, you'll be sweating and it'll be very, it'll be very, very hot.
Absolutely.
Like a summertime, but.
Yeah.
But it doesn't work.
It just doesn't work.
Yeah.
You just, yeah, right, so.
I see.
Yeah.
But he sounds like he's trying something.
From here, I can actually feel the warm air.
Oh, okay, good.
Yeah.
Good, good, good.
So he's doing his thing.
Okay.
But, you know, not enough.
Not good enough.
Yeah.
Are you using something?
Yeah, I'm using aircon.
Aircon.
Yeah, aircon and that's it.
I don't know.
Fluffy slippers.
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
That enough for you?
Yeah, that's enough for me.
Yeah.
See, it's not like make the room very dry, Norman.
I also have a humidifier.
And you use both?
Yeah, it does get dry.
Yeah.
Very quickly.
My humidifier cannot win the dryness from the aircon.
Okay.
Yeah.
So you should do like many times.
Yeah, I have to do it many times.
環境と身体の影響
Yeah.
And especially like when you have to kanki, it gets dry real quick.
All the moisture just, boom, escapes the room real fast.
Yeah.
Yeah, I see.
Yeah, it gets dry.
You know, as, you know, we grow older, we supply our rooms with all these different
things that makes us comfortable.
Yeah.
For example, the humidifier, you know, I feel like the more we do all that, the weaker we get.
Oh, our body?
Body.
Right.
So your room is, I'm assuming, you know, controlled, humidified.
Right.
And it's at a really comfortable level.
Yeah.
When your body gets used to that, the moment it's exposed to super dry air, like your body
gets weak, like your body gets affected by that.
And like, I feel like when we were back in days where we couldn't afford a humidifier,
our bodies were able to like cope with the dryness.
We didn't even care about those things.
Right.
We didn't even feel like it was dry.
Just didn't even cross our mind.
Right.
Now, right?
Yeah.
Once you start caring things, you will be very sensitive on that.
Right.
I feel like that's getting us weaker.
Yeah.
I can apply to many other things too.
Yeah.
Like healthy.
Yeah.
Like healthy.
Right.
Or skincare.
Yes.
Personally, I've experienced so many of that, you know.
The moment I started to care about my skincare.
Yeah.
I became a Binkan Hada.
That makes no sense.
Who would have thought that I'd be a Binkan Hada when I was in college, you know?
Well, true.
You had one of the strongest skin.
I know!
I had one of the strongest skin.
Of any...
I know, right?
Any... of all species, I would say.
I know, right?
On earth.
I've never had any skin irritations ever when I was in college.
You get tanned.
I didn't wear sunscreen.
As crazy tanned.
Right.
I didn't do like moisturizing shit.
I didn't do any of that.
Right.
The moment I started caring.
The moment I started caring, right?
The day I forget to moisturize my skin, I'm like...
That's crazy.
That's crazy.
Yeah.
That's crazy.
More you eat healthier.
I know.
More...
I know.
Easier you became to get sick.
Yeah, like me right now, I'm so healthy right now.
If I eat fucking, I don't know, some fucking...
If I eat a lot of sugar or if I eat a lot of like...
Like...
Like sashimi with meat.
A lot.
Yeah.
Like I get headache.
Honestly, I get headache so much.
I can't stand it.
No, that's so sad.
That is so sad, man.
That's very sad.
That is so sad.
The other day, you know, we had our anniversary with my wife.
食事の変化
You know, I went...
So we went to this Yakiniku place.
It was the first place that we met, right?
Oh, good, good.
Yeah.
And I was like, hey, let's order the same thing, you know?
I was like...
I know.
Yeah, let's order the same thing.
And I was like...
But like, we both know that I'm kind of like...
Starting to get...
Yeah, weak.
Right.
So what I did was right in the middle of the course meal,
I had to order a shabetto, you know?
From the ice cream.
I had to go to the dessert section.
And hey, you know, hey, wife, can I just order this shabetto right here?
Because I know I'm going to get headache.
I was like, yeah, sure, go ahead and eat it.
And I had...
And then, yeah, I was serving the shabetto right in the middle of the course meal of the Yakiniku.
Yeah.
What the fuck am I doing?
Right, you know?
But thankfully, I was able to avoid the headache.
Oh, good.
Thanks to the shabets.
Yes.
Yeah, thank you.
Thankfully.
Oh, yeah.
But it's not that long time ago, right?
Yeah.
It's not like 10 years ago.
You already feel the difference.
Yes, yes.
It's so weird.
But I can't go back, you know?
I can't go back anymore.
I don't think I can.
Right.
You cannot go back to the original diet, like you eat chocolates, like tons of chocolate,
tons of, I don't know, hamburgers and everything.
I can't do that.
I know too much about health.
I don't think I can withstand putting so much unhealthy shit on my body.
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Yeah.
That's a sad, scary road.
I know.
I know.
Yeah.
Yeah.
Are you, how's your journey with the, you know, not eating whenever you want?
Yeah, I'm doing, yeah, I'm doing it.
Are you?
Yeah, I'm doing it.
I'm not eating at, after I would say 23.
Sure.
In night.
Very, very good.
Yeah.
Very good rule.
Right.
Yeah.
I had two, three days of, of, of break.
Sure.
Because I had live concert and we had out Jaggers and everything.
So sure.
Like all night thing, but except that.
Yeah.
When you can control your meals.
Yeah.
I'm doing it.
Oh, wow.
Yeah.
Nice.
I'm tough mentality.
Yeah.
Yeah.
Yeah.
That's great.
That's great.
Yes.
Strong man, huh?
Yeah.
Not eating things after 23.
Wow.
Right.
That's the strongest man.
I mean, you, you had a year or so of, of eating whatever you want to now.
Suddenly like changing it.
Right.
That, that, that, that takes a lot of mental strength.
I would, I believe so.
Thank you.
Thank you.
Kudos.
I'm doing it.
I'm doing it.
That's nice.
That's nice.
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
I have to, I feel like I have to step in, step in, take steps in steps.
Mm-hmm.
Now it's like Jiu-Ji-Ji.
Mm-hmm.
But like a maybe Jiu-Ji.
Now Jiu-Ji.
Yeah.
Yeah.
Jiu-Ji-Han maybe.
Jiu-Ji-Han.
Yeah.
I mean, yeah.
I mean, Jiu-Ji 45 minutes maybe, but.
I mean, still, still better than taking no steps.
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Yeah.
So.
Right.
Yeah.
Thanks for listening, guys.
Bye-bye.
