Why are some cities thought so well of and others had a poor overall option about them? What makes a place good? Is it a top-down reason, or a bottom up one? Or, as with so many things, is it a little of both?

Del and Vera talk about a recent mishap that led to an argument that led to an understanding. There are parts of us that are deeper than they seem at first glance. Sometimes a preference isn't a preference at all, but a way of being that should be respected.

How many times should I repeat a request before I lose my patience? Worded like that it sounds as though I ought to lose my patience after a certain time, but that isn't what I mean. I don't have a good answer for this.

Vera and Del talk about their decks (Sultai Dreadhorde Superfriends and Azorius Aggro-ish respectively) and how they did (really well!) at a recent Magic event. Then Del gets into the weeds about opposing a system.

Timmy, Johnny, and Spike (aka Tammy, Jenny, and Star)--the three different types of magic players. Which type are you?

To become great at something you need to invest time. Time and dedication and plenty more. To be a master you must devote your mind and body to the task--nothing happens in a flash.

Vera and Del talk about how Magic has been an anchor for them. They mention a few card's art they like, touch on representation in media, and a few other topics.

How much do you need to see or be subjected to before you decide, 'You know what, this isn't for me. I've got to call it the end on this project'? I'm sure some will see my choice on this as being poor form, but I have my reasons.

I'm not sure how I feel about this, but I've fallen out of love with DC and am a Marvel fan now. Hmm, interesting.

Every time I hear an interview with someone that has gone through a life-changing ordeal they say the same things. "I'm more patient", "I see what really matters now, people, love, friendship", "I don't care so much about material things." How many times do we need to hear this for it to click?