- [Jamie] And I was like… I was like this *****...
Making fun… Of this pure young lady…
Starting to fall in love with this guy.
- [Eric] So… Jamie… As you know.
You had and still around…
A show called ‘What Would Jamie Do?’
- [Jamie] 'What Would Jamie Do?'
On the DIVE Studios network.
- [Jamie] Yes.
- [Eric] And…
On that show, you would give people advice.
- [Jamie] I know. - [Eric] On life.
- [Jamie] I was so bad at it.
I watched some episodes and I was like…
- [Eric] Would you—
If you were to do it again…
What would you do differently?
- [Jamie] I would not do ‘What Would Jamie Do?’
- [Eric] What would you have done then?
- [Jamie] Something else than ‘What Would Jamie Do?’
Maybe just ‘Mop the Floor.’
And just put that on podcast like…
Mopping ASMR.
But I wouldn’t give advice. As myself.
- [Eric] What was the worst piece of advice you gave?
- [Jamie] Everything. Except music wise.
What was the best—
Okay what was the best piece of advice you gave?
I don’t even remember the best piece.
I only remember the worst piece which was…
This person was asking about a relationship that she was in…
And she wasn’t really feeling happy about it.
And she wanted to ask me if she would…
If she should stop or if she should continue… to show.
And I was like… I was like this *****...
Making fun… Of this pure young lady…
Starting to fall in love with this guy.
And be like, “You know that you—
You know that he loves you. So…
Why are you asking me the question?
You already—
Girl. You already know that he loves you.
Like… You’re an answer-set-you.”
I was like, “Shut up Jimin.”
Sorry for the girl. I would be more careful…
About giving out situations and my perspectives.
If I would do it again. But—
Except the ones when it’s just like…
“Hi Jamie! I’m so nervous.” And then done.
I’m just like, “Thank you for your question~”
- [Eric] I feel like…
Even before we talked about this.
In the past year…
You’ve grown and matured a lot.
- [Jamie] How do you know that? - [Eric] Just by you talking.
- [Jamie] Really?
- [Eric] But I do feel like you’ve… You’ve grown up even more.
- [Jamie] Thank you. I’m 24 now.
- [Eric] Oh my gosh. You’re so young.
- [Jamie] Oh? - [Eric] Me too.
- [Jamie] Don’t cry.
- [Eric] That’s not a tear.
That’s sand coming out of my eye.
- [Jamie] Congratulation~~
- [Eric] Redeem yourself.
We’re going to prove that we can do better…
By taking some of these advices…
Giving some advice.
- [Jamie] Again? - [Eric] And I’m here to help you.
- [Jamie] Okay.
- [Eric] Alright, this is from STUPID ADULT.
“I feel like I grew up from a very intelligent child into an incredibly stupid adult.”
- [Jamie] Mmm. Is it you?
I’m just saying like…
- [Eric] No.
“Is this common? Should I be concerned?
I was this really mature, well-read, intelligent child.
Like in my preteen and early teenage years,
I did really well in school and I was told that I was smarter than my sister who is 7 years older than me.
I’m 21 now and I’m known for being incredibly air headed and absentminded.
I’m always the careless one, the forgetful one, the super ignorant carefree one.
I have the memory of a goldfish and I’m very slow.
Do you ever feel this way?
How can I become a less stupid adult?”
- [Jamie] Everyone was clever when they were young.
No even I… I was clever.
I was so good at mathematics.
I would even go to math shows and do all that…
- [Eric] You went to math shows?
- [Jamie] Yeah.
- [Eric] You nerd. That’s amazing.
- [Jamie] I know. In Thailand.
- [Eric] Why did you say it like… Thai~land.
I feel like I become a dumb adult.
- [Jamie] Become?
- [Eric] I have been… I have been a dumb adult.
I, for example, can’t do math. Like it’s really bad.
And it makes me feel really dumb.
- [Jamie] Nicee. - [Eric] But it’s fine.
- [Jamie] ‘Cause we have calculation.
- [Eric] We have computers. - [Jamie] Calculators.
- [Eric] Calculators… Yes. - [Jamie] What?
- [Eric] Why was that hard? - [Jamie] I don’t know.
- [Eric] That’s weird.
- [Jamie] So we’re just saying that, it’s not only you who feels…
- [Eric] Everybody feels this way. It’s fine.
- [Jamie] And about the goldfish memories…
You need to work on that.
- [Eric] How? I literally have horrible memory.
- [Jamie] No because I think it’s because of the smartphones and every alarm that lets you know…
Every time… And you won’t even try hard.
- [Eric] Oh that’s true. - [Jamie] You won’t even…
- [Eric] That could be true.
- [Jamie] You won’t even try to remember it.
That’s the problem.
- [Eric] So when I was young, before we had smartphones and everything…
I would memorize all my friends’ phone numbers.
- [Jamie] Same.
- [Eric] Like home, aunt, whatever. - [Jamie] My dad’s dimple places.
- [Eric] What?
- [Jamie] But now I have photos. I can just see them.
Oh it was on the left side.
- [Eric] Oh so you were trying to remember where your dad’s dimple was.
Left side right side. And now… Okay.
- [Jamie] Yeah and I forgot… See.
I didn’t even know it was your birthday.
I feel so bad I’m not even lying.
- [Eric] It’s fine.
- [Jamie] But I’m still buying him dinner so… it’s good.
- [Eric] It’s all good. Thank you thank you.
- [Eric] But thank you for that advice.
- [Jamie] Thank you. You’re not alone.
We’re all goldfishes.
- [Eric] We’re all right here.