Did you know you can get surgery performed to lengthen your legs? Well Justin sure did. And we think we may have unlocked the secret to new found confidence. Also, Joe describes what the likelihood is of his kids coming out looking more Italian or Filipino and the looks they might get. We also talk road tripping the country and if working remotely is really all its cracked up to be.

Today we discuss how bizarre human behavior gets, particularly around celebrities and people we admire. But what about if you completely switched bodies for a day with your significant other? Don't worry, the boys at RICE REV got you covered on such scientific queries. 

On today's episode we get into Joe's obsession and love of dance.....even if it is mostly when he's by himself and no one's watching. We also get into our trouble sleeping and the different hacks we've learned to get better sleep.

On this episode, Justin and Joe get into wine and coffee tasting experiences, Alexis' appearance on Say Yes to the Dress, and why we've never been big fans of group party games.

Our grain of thought this episode revolves around nuggets we've come upon throughout the week. We'd like to try and cover all areas of the 

Mind (outlooks on life and learning)

Body (Health and Wellness)

Balut (like eating the food itself, getting comfortable being uncomfortable)

in hopes that you guys might gain some insight as well. Let us know what you think!

We talk everything from surviving in the wilderness to high fat diets (which will help you achieve that summer bod as well as keep you alive alone for 70 days)

Hear us chat about our journeys through Asian pride and Asian shame and why Joe loves sticky desserts.

Episode 10: Our first IN PERSON Grains of Thought episode where we discuss the mental jiu-jitsu (not to be confused with BJJ) of meeting new people for the first time.

Criticism, the Asian way of saying “I love you.” Hear us chat about our mommas and their ways of showing love through discipline and action.

Do Chinese rappers owe more to the Black Lives Matter movement? 

Does owning Asian stereotypes reclaim our identity and normalize perceptions?