Climbing trees at Torrey Pines with comedian Becky Robinson

Grab a White Claw and put on your favorite visor! Comedian Becky Robinson joins the pod to talk about the origins of her famous Entitled Housewife character, falling out of trees at Torrey Pines, and why golf’s "prim and proper" image is a myth. Plus, Tisha reminds us why sandbaggers are the worst. 

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Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:00):
People came to me, they go, that's the old Lady golfer.
That's the lady, old Lady from TikTok, And I'm like, fuck,
that's what I am.

Speaker 2 (00:06):
That's the highlight on the top bar. That's what I
come up as the old.

Speaker 1 (00:12):
Are you that lady that golfs on TikTok?

Speaker 2 (00:14):
Yeah? That's literally, that's that's what I get. I'm like, Oh,
you're the girl at Top Golf. You golf and heels.
I'm like, ship, does that make me sound like a stripper? Nolley?
I'm like, is that now?

Speaker 1 (00:23):
I am shocked by what you can do at that.
When I see you at Top Golf in those leather
pants and those heels doing those trick shots, I'm like,
how how h h? What has happened?

Speaker 2 (00:40):
Y'all Welcome back to the party. If you're new here, welcome.
I'm so excited for this next guest. You're gonna want
to stick around because we have the one and only
Becky Robinson on the podcast today. If you don't know
who Becky is, she's a stand up comedian, writer, voice, actor,
and the genius behind the viral sensation that is entitled House.

Speaker 1 (01:00):
I about to golf this back nine. Do you think
it's illegal to apple tag the golf cart girl who
tough to popping up? What was some you did? Trish?
God damn it, Trish. This is why I tell you
to fill.

Speaker 2 (01:12):
Your dammits now. If you haven't seen Entitled Housewife on
Social I'm gonna need you to stop everything you're doing
right now and go check her out. Because Becky's ability
to poke fun at the golf girls of the world,
including herself, is honestly so refreshing and is exactly what
golf needs. Trust me, if you're looking for a window
into that country code lifestyle, the Entitled Housewife and her

(01:33):
bff Trish are you girls. As for Becky, she started
making a name for herself back in twenty sixteen when
she was cast on season eight of MTV's Wild Ennout
I Know right fun fact. Since then, she's worked with Nickelodeon,
Netflix and DreamWorks, and was named a new Face of
Comedy at Just for Last Montreal, and just last year
she kicked off her She Gone Tour, which has earned

(01:55):
her a cult following. So Becky and I Connected as
her comedy pushed her further into the golf bold and
I've just loved watching her become addicted to the game
and appreciated the much needed dose of silliness that she
and her powerful persona bring.

Speaker 1 (02:09):
To the sport.

Speaker 2 (02:10):
So, without further ado, grab your visor, crack a white claw,
and get ready to belly laugh with my dear friend
Becky Robinson. Becky, welcome to the par t.

Speaker 1 (02:24):
Yes, welcome to the party. It's good to be here
the think of Hollywood.

Speaker 2 (02:29):
I know we are in the think of it. I'm
so excited that you're here because I feel like this
is actually like the first time we're actually sitting down.
I know, for everyone who is tuning in, listening in.
If you don't know who Becky Robinson is, you are
literally I don't know where you are, but you're living
under a rock. She You may know her best as
entitled housewife. She is a comedian. Yeah, that's right, we'll
hear a lot of that. She is a comedian. She

(02:50):
is an actor, a voice actor, a writer. And according
to Wild and Out, you are a rapper.

Speaker 1 (02:55):
You know, I think that one we've buried.

Speaker 2 (02:57):
Okay, so we'll take that one out. But you're still
a multi hyphen minus a rapper of course. Yeah, have
to be.

Speaker 1 (03:02):
I mean.

Speaker 2 (03:04):
Everything, You're absolutely right, get out of town. So you
were just about getting into it. And I actually like
to start off my pods sharing how we've met and
first impressions of one another. I'm scared, yes, and so okay.

Speaker 1 (03:17):
Do you do you remember how we met? I mean,
do you want to keep going or do you want
me to know? Was it at the Olympic Club?

Speaker 2 (03:21):
It was actually at Tory Pines.

Speaker 1 (03:23):
Oh it was the day before. Yeah, yes, I don't
remember exactly where we were when. Was it at the
front like check in.

Speaker 2 (03:28):
For a split second? Okay, So let me let me
bring you back. Let me bring you back, okay, And
I promise that this is not about me. This is
a great story about Becky. So scared when we first met. Firstly,
I think we were already friends on social This is
kind of like you've been a few months off of
popping off of Entitled Housewife. And it was the US
Open Media Day yep. And for those of you who

(03:49):
don't know what the US Open is, it is one
of the majors for the men's Tour and the women's tour.
But we were there for the men's tour and we're
at Tory Pines, which is a very very.

Speaker 1 (03:57):
Popular golf course.

Speaker 2 (03:59):
Right, we say hey, check in. We're like hey, I
know you follow each other, blah blah blah. And you
say we have to do a dance and I'm like, yeah, sure,
just call me when.

Speaker 1 (04:06):
Yes, yes, oh, okay, yes, I remember that. Okay. Now
we're in the middle of our round and.

Speaker 2 (04:12):
I see you. You drive straight past me and you're like,
holy shit, Tish wait and you zoom in, you come in,
you hop out the cart before the cart stops, and
I was like, oh god, and you're like, we got
to do that dance. And you had someone filming and
you're like, well, what do we do? And I'm like, Becky,
it's your video.

Speaker 1 (04:26):
What do you want to do?

Speaker 2 (04:27):
And so I put together an eight count and you
actually did really well.

Speaker 1 (04:30):
Well, we'll have to put the video for God's sake. Yeah, yeah,
I put that on the list. Not a rapper, she's
a dancer.

Speaker 2 (04:36):
And then you got on all fours and then you
started working in the middle of Tory Pines.

Speaker 1 (04:40):
Yeses, so who you did that? That was one of
the first golf things I think I got in. But
it was all so new and so fresh, and there
were a lot of the things that like happened fresh
out of the pandemic. I mean, just so many things.
I was so scared for so long because I have
a bit of a complex of like growing up with
my dad taking golf very seriously, and then like I'm
getting invited to these things the Entitled Housewife and like,

(05:01):
you know, she's a certain way, and I think I
felt really comfortable with you very early on, and I
felt like, Okay, this person, like we can I like
to dance my way out of nervous and I remember
doing that a lot on Wild and Out. It was
like if I'm dancing, like I will shake all these
nerves and it's like one of the only things through
my life that even when I was like growing up
in gymnastics before routine, like it's one of the only
things that gets me completely out of my head. And

(05:23):
then I saw you, and I think I had seen
you dancing on Instagram, and so I was like, we
can do a dance. Cool. I'll have like someone that
I kind of know here because everyone else is like,
who the fuck is this? She's too loud, she's body
rolled like that. And I've gotten I've honestly gotten more
scared at these golfs, Like I started out really like
I remember waiting in the water at Tory Pines. I
actually got in trouble from the USGA president. Oh my gosh,

(05:45):
climbing at Tory Pine at that one. She'll me an
email that came in. We've got a fairly serious problem
was the subject line, and my heart dropped out of
my ass.

Speaker 2 (05:54):
Oh, I was like, okay, okay. So firstly, I think
that your boldness and the way that you just go
against the grain is amazing. So when you came to
that event, I instantly loved you because I knew we
absolutely needed.

Speaker 1 (06:08):
That shit in golf.

Speaker 2 (06:09):
And to preface, she did actually go into a water
hazard on whole number nine of Tory Pines and she
started trying to either swim or hit a shot, and
she did climb a tree at Tory Pines fell. I
wasn't sure if that was intentional or not, but she
fell and then started, you know, doing another eight count
on like tap dancing on the issue was great. It
was great. So okay, well, while we're here, so you

(06:31):
got an email.

Speaker 1 (06:32):
Yeah, I think the cut waters were flown that day
as well.

Speaker 2 (06:35):
I can see that happen.

Speaker 1 (06:36):
And yeah, I climbed the tree accidentally fell out somehow
didn't break my ankles. That was so funny. Yeah, we
were dancing, we were And then yeah, the email came
after like a couple days after because I posted the
clip and me falling out of the tree and it
immediately got like a couple of million views.

Speaker 2 (06:51):
So it was, I mean so excited.

Speaker 1 (06:54):
And so the email comes in, We've got a fairly
serious problem. Subject line like you were climbing. I wonder
if I could find the email, but he talks about
how sacred the tory pines are and how they're like
an endangered species, like some sort not an endangered species,
but you know what I mean, yeah, tree verba and
like basically said that they had brought these trees in
from wherever and that I was like, I what I

(07:17):
did nearly killed it probably, and how like they might
not host the US Open there because of it. It
was like, really, oh, I know, I'm so sorry. Everything
two months later put it back up.

Speaker 2 (07:29):
Just like I mean, it was still it was on fire.

Speaker 1 (07:32):
Good. Yeah, that is. That was a crazy first days
of meeting, because then we got paired together the next
day and you were so professionally were setting up your
camera on the holes we were, and my aunt and
uncle came and they brought like a twenty four pack
of fireballs.

Speaker 2 (07:45):
We have history, guys, we have history.

Speaker 1 (07:47):
That was a wild first couple. I really did, like
I look back and I should stop talking about this
so openly. I feel embarrassed by it still. But like
I drink a lot and a lot of those first
few things because I was so nervous and I felt
like I'm doing something bad and I felt kind of
like you're not supposed to do this in golf, and
I needed a little something to like push me over
the edge to like I don't know. And now I'm like,

(08:08):
now I see it, and I see what's going on,
and I see like, yes, golf does need this, and
I'm so happy to like be doing that.

Speaker 2 (08:14):
Like, let's start from the very beginning. I'm sure you
get this question all the time. So how when where
did entitled Housewife come to be? Take me back?

Speaker 1 (08:23):
Okay? Q one pandem okay, oh, Q one pandem. Yeah,
I had been doing stand up for probably ten years,
yes at that point, yeah, okay, yeah, I think a
lot of people come to my shows and they think
she created a character and is now touring off of
just that. Yeah, and they don't know that I've been
a stand up for yeah, a wife have. My first
time was like right before my twenty first birthday, had
to stand in the alley behind the comedy store in

(08:44):
Laoya because I wasn't twenty one yet and they'll bring
you through the back ye for your three minutes of
stage time. Yeah. But I had been doing stand up
for a long time, and I kind of found that
over the years, anytime I started incorporating characters in my life,
like started to go better and I felt I was like,
this is this is who I really am, Like this

(09:04):
is when I feel my funniest too, and this is
when I'm making myself laugh. And you see a lot
of these people out in the world at airports are
in Los Angeles especially that I'm like, I have to,
you know. And it's not like it's not mocking, and
it's not ever in a mean spirited way. It's just
like I want to get inside their head, and I
feel like the only way I can do that is
by becoming that almost I love that. But so the
pandemic hit and I had been workshopping this one woman,

(09:27):
six character show and I had like just brought on
a new manager, and I was like, this is the
show I want to take on tour. This is like
my best foot forward. I don't want to do just
an hour of material. I want to do this. And
it had like all these entitled wasn't birthed yet, so okay.
It ended with my character Susi Chapstick, who was like
an eighties ski bunny. And yes, but like the characters
when I started doing characters, like I got just for

(09:48):
Laughs Montreal, which is a big thing you auditioned for
and stand up and then like Wild and now it
was when I like started doing rap shows.

Speaker 2 (09:55):
I love Wild and out by the way, so you
would feel it on that show, I don't.

Speaker 1 (10:00):
You're so like cool and you know all the dances
and you can you can wrap.

Speaker 2 (10:04):
Yeah, that part okay, but I'm not like you got
funny on command, but like you are.

Speaker 1 (10:08):
That's really nice to thank you.

Speaker 2 (10:09):
Yeah, of course. So so then you you then birthed
entitled house. Yeah, the Pandemic.

Speaker 1 (10:15):
The pandemic hit yeah, and I went up to I
went up. I grew up in Portland, Oregon. So my
sister was like, you should probably come home, like, I
don't know if mom and dad are going to survive this.
She was working in the er and it was not good.
And so I packed up a bunch of wigs because
that's what I always do when I know I'm on
the cusp of a proper menty bee and I flew
up to Oregon, and I was really uninspired and like

(10:37):
my sister's saving lives, I'm doing nothing, you know. I
was like I was doing some voice over here and there,
but like not performing. I was really starting to go crazy.
And I did a couple of shows on Zoom, but
I was like, this is not this is not going
to work, Like I think just got into like the
lowest rut I've ever been, like so many people. And
then my sister was like I can't even have this
energy in my house anymore. So she was like, you

(10:58):
should go to mom and Dad's for a little bit.
So I went to my parents' house. After being like
in the trenches with my sister and my parents, it
was like they were living in heaven. They were on
cloud night. The cul de sac lifestyle of the pandemic,
like golfing every day. You know, they've got their yard,
they've got space. They're just like nothing's busy. They're driving
around and they're convertible. My dad, instead of wearing a mask,
was wearing two golf gloves, and my mom, like, my

(11:21):
mom was kind of pacing around, just finding things to
get mad at. She was like, Yeah, I don't want
to be stuck inside, So what if I want to
go to the firsty line and do happy hour with
the girls. And I remember sitting there being like, you
guys are out of your fucking minds. I was like,
you guys are crazy. I mean, there are a lot
more things that they did, but I hadn't been home
since I left for college for more than a holiday,

(11:41):
since I was like eighteen, and I just watched them
and I absorbed all of it, and I remember getting
kind of pissed. I was like, you guys are making
me crazy, Like you're making me anxious. You're kind of
like they get really frustrated, they start yelling at each other,
and yeah, they don't really cuss, but if they do,
it's like what fuck, Like it really packs a punch.

Speaker 2 (11:56):
Yeah.

Speaker 1 (11:56):
Yeah, And so one day they were like, we're going fishing,
and they left for twenty four hours and I went
in my room. It was like I was possessed. I
found a wig. I put it on. I went in
a closet scort polo visors and I looked in the
mirror and I started improvising, and I swear to God
Tish it was the first time I like belly laughed
and I don't even know how long, an unfortunately long time.
And I was like, when you make yourself laugh, You're like,

(12:19):
I don't care if anyone else thinks it's good. I
think it's good. Right, it's making me laugh, So that's
God account for something that's bringing me joy. And I
really was never going to post the first video I
made because I was like, it's dark times, it's a pandemic,
and like it's going to be like any other dumb
shit I do trash, you know, like throw so much
shit at the wall and like nothing. You know, You're
just like God, people are gonna be look at this
idiot attempting right right in the pandemic beyond. And then

(12:43):
I took an edible and I was like, hell with it.
I honestly, actually I just told my sister this the
other day. She came over to my parents' house the
day that I had filmed the first video, and I
showed it to her. Yeah, and she laughed. And I
think that was the only reason I posted it, because
all my life, she's the middle child, I'm the youngest.
All my life, I have spent trying to make her laugh.

(13:03):
Like when she laughs, that's everything to me. I don't
know why something. And she really laughed at it, and
she was like, I think it's funny, and like I'm
at the er every day and I think it's really funny.
And I was like, okay, and then I just posted
it and like I just had no idea what it
went on, what it would be, and it's been so fun.

(13:45):
So tell me, how did how did you tie in
the golf into entile housewife? It was just within the
fabric of because the character was so much like an
amalgamation of my mom and dad, and like the first
video was her going to the country club and like
that person of like just remembering my dad, you know,
wear the khaki pants and wear the polo and you

(14:05):
better be quiet, and like there's an etiquette to it.
And then it was a bit of my mom of like, well,
I'm gonna miss the brunch and you know, the Spike
Darnold palms for John Daly, you know, just kind of
like her cadence of like voice. It was just all within.
And then the first the first video when I turned
on my dad's stereo was the golf channel, and I
was like, fucking perfect exactly. And then yeah, that one

(14:26):
of the first videos I shot was a golf video,
and I just, I think again, had so much fun
improvising that it felt like, yeah, this is where she's
meant to, like, this is her in her element. Yeah,
and I was having fun. So but if you actually
play golf, I've gotten so addicted really recently. My childhood
friend is in the corner here, Sarah Goodman. Our parents
put us in junior golfers as adults. There's a picture

(14:47):
of us like humping the golf club and there's little
kids everywhere, and we're wearing like two layered Hollister polos,
like flipping off the camera like getting sent home, like
all these little kids are so prim and proper, and
we sucked. And that was like my first taste of golf. Now,
old were you when you when you were sixteen?

Speaker 2 (15:04):
Okay, but my dad was always trying to get us
to go.

Speaker 1 (15:06):
It was just I was doing all these other sports
growing up, like yeah, very intense gymnastics at a very
young age, and that was like a career growing up
for me. So once I once I retired from that,
I was like, I want to have fun. I want
to do like soccer and like whatever. I don't know
high school sports, but golf wasn't one of them, right.
I thought it was too serious, I think, And then
the golf events started happening, and then I think, honestly,
when we were in Scotland, but I went to Scotland

(15:28):
to Travis Matthew, okay, and I lost, no exaggeration, thirty balls.

Speaker 2 (15:32):
Oh well.

Speaker 1 (15:33):
And I think it was like on that trip that
I was like, I want to get good at this,
Like no more fucking around that long ago. It was
not that long ago.

Speaker 2 (15:40):
And so now you're addicted to the game.

Speaker 1 (15:42):
Yeah, So I joined a club. I've been like, I mean,
I have been trying to do a lot for like
mental state, just because like the touring takes such a toll.
For sure, I need first, I need time alone and
time alone just sitting scrolling. It's not enough for me
because I am really high energy. So now I go
to the course and I like, I go to the
driving range, I play if you and it's just like
everything I need and I it's therapeutic. It's so good.

(16:04):
And then once you started hitting it better. And my
dad tried to teach me once the entitled stuff first
started kicking off, but he screams, and so I was like, okay,
I can't do it. I can't do it, like this
has to be fun for me. And now I just
golfed with him the other day. I went home and
we went to the driving range and he was like,
you can hit the ball. And he always goes, I
think you could really play this, And I don't know

(16:25):
what that means. I think what he thinks. He's like
my girls. I think it's what he's always wanted. Ah
like comedy fine, but like, yeah.

Speaker 2 (16:35):
So what is your handicap if you were to give
yourself a handicap?

Speaker 1 (16:38):
I asked my dad. I was like, what would you say?
My handicap is if you're playing rounds, it's huh. I
think he said twenty three Okay, okay.

Speaker 2 (16:45):
So for those of you who don't know exactly what
a handicap is. It's like a leveling system so that
you can play with one another. It's like a way
to justify, like your score. If I have like an
eight handicap and I average eight over par, so just
want is that your handicap?

Speaker 1 (16:58):
No, I'm actually a scratch, which is a zero handicap.
You're kidding.

Speaker 2 (17:02):
Supposedly, it's what I am, but it depends who's asking me.

Speaker 1 (17:05):
You're so good.

Speaker 2 (17:07):
I've also been playing since I was three, so it's
you have yeah, ok yeah, it's literally okay, you don't.
You do not have to be amazing.

Speaker 1 (17:15):
I'm competitive though, like I yeah, I don't know, it's
like that for you. I really am, like I have
to dominate this. Yeah, that's the place I've reached, which
is gonna be it's gonna be stressful, huh, because it's
such a frustrating game. It is.

Speaker 2 (17:27):
But you found therapy in it. I don't.

Speaker 1 (17:30):
Oh okay, so you know it's what do you feel anger? Yeah?

Speaker 2 (17:34):
Probably, I'm like like what the fuck am I doing this?

Speaker 1 (17:36):
Still?

Speaker 2 (17:37):
But and then and then I hit a good shot
and I'm like fuck, that's why, Yeah, which is exactly why.
No matter what level you are. I feel like that's
why people get into the game, because you hit a
good shot and you're like.

Speaker 1 (17:45):
The other thing I love about it is it's like
everything else. You know, there will be shows I'll do
the same goddamn material. Yeah, it's like I feel like
I'm hitting it exactly the same. Yeah, nothing lands same
with golf. I'm like, i feel like I'm doing exactly
what I've always done, and it's like just doesn't go
anywhere or whatever. Or then there's shows that I'm like,
it's the same ship in like applause, break City. Yeah,

(18:06):
And I'm like, that's.

Speaker 2 (18:07):
A very interesting comparison. I will say that golf, I
think is the most parallel to life like in itself,
you know, amongst other sports. Yes, okay, so the last
golf question before we dive into the comedy stuff is so,
how how good of a golfer is entitled housewife?

Speaker 1 (18:20):
Well, I think something that really helps her is her
cocky state of mind. Okay, you know, nothing is gonna,
you know, throw her off. Yeah, she's pretty, and I
are anonymous.

Speaker 3 (18:31):
Person.

Speaker 1 (18:33):
The better I yes, she's I think she's she probably
is for the most part, better than no. I love
to like base it off of the more I've met
so many women at all these country pass I've traveled
so many characters. Just met this proneum Louise. She's like
everybody thinks you gotta look at you gotta look down
at the ball. Fucking lie, she goes, it's all in
the way your feet are.

Speaker 2 (18:54):
Like.

Speaker 1 (18:54):
So there's just so many people that I'm like, there's
always got to be one around that's better than all
of them, because I've found that when I get pair
up with these girls in whatever cities, like, there's always
one that's like, even if she's wearing some real frilly outfit,
drives at the farthest or something, and it's just unexpected
and you're like, why, So I think she's probably better
than her friends, but not the best of them all.

Speaker 2 (19:12):
Okay, so let's bring it back to the comedy stuff. So, now,
how long have you been doing comedy?

Speaker 1 (19:17):
I'm ready to retire, shut up, no no, I started
at twenty one. I'm thirty four.

Speaker 2 (19:23):
So okay, quick maths, quick math. Yeah, okay, so you've
been doing this a while, and you know, so you
were inspired by you know, trying to make your sister laugh.
But what actually encouraged you to like get on a
stage and do it like her.

Speaker 1 (19:36):
Really, she came to visit when I was in college
in San Diego. She came down and she goes, you've
been talking about doing stand up your whole life. Yeah,
there is a video that I play at the beginning
of my show. I'm six years old, and I didn't
even remember saying this, but I'm like, first, I'm gonna
be a little tentionist, and then I'm going to be
an actress and a funny actress and then a comedian,
and I like lay out my whole life. But I
do say then when I'm thirty and I'm old, I'm

(19:58):
gonna quit and cut hair. So I thought thirty was
the end of it.

Speaker 2 (20:01):
Oh, that's very specific of your younger self.

Speaker 1 (20:04):
I know, I know, but I guess I had been
saying that all my life. I didn't know. Yeah, but
I was always like trying to entertain everyone. Growing up.
We had little curly wigs and things, and like the
gymnastics was a performance, and it was like I was
always performing in some aspect of like putting on shows
at the house. And then sister came down and she
was like, you're doing this. You've always talked about it,

(20:25):
and like you're doing it. So she drove me over
and then I kept doing it and kept doing it,
kept doing it, and then like had my first big bomb.
Was awful, ran home crying, like wow, I kept going
and it was so bad. I was like, I'm never
doing this. Why would I do something that makes me
feel so bad? This is so stupid, right, that's scary
and yeah, yeah, and then but there were people that

(20:46):
were you know, you have those people in your life
that are like, this is the part where you pick
yourself back up, and it's like it's not the successful
things you learn from. It's like, sure, these things that
hurt so bad. I've had a lot of things that
you know, I lay up and lose sleepover, did a
Ted talk bomb that horrifically sorry Ted X.

Speaker 2 (21:03):
Okay.

Speaker 1 (21:04):
When I was in I had done like three open mics,
and they were like, do you want to do a
Ted ex comedy routine has to be clean? I was not.
I am not you know, that's that's not not And
I was like sure, I was saying yes to everything.
I was like, I could try, I can rise to
the occasion. So bad, I just sent fifty emails to
get them to take it offline. Now I would probably
laugh at it, but I did not sleep. I was like,

(21:25):
I am I just I I equate it to like
I'm a bad person just because it didn't land.

Speaker 2 (21:31):
That's that's how you take it, you know. That's so.
I mean, I guess it's like similar in golf. Like
whenever I played terribly on the golf course, I'm like,
I am the worst fucking human being, Like I hate
myself so much, and then I'm like, Okay, I gotta relax.
It's like just the game, like, yeah, they come back
down to earth.

Speaker 1 (21:44):
Yeah. It honestly wasn't until recently I got this new
old ass therapist that's been speaking such wisdom into my ears.
She's like, you need to separate, Like if you have
a bad show, that's not you personally. And it's crazy
that it's taken me this long to realize that, but
it has helped so much. It's like, eh, whatever, I.

Speaker 2 (21:57):
Think you're back my life at it though. I think
you're so good at it, and I think what's so
unique about you know, there's a lot of different styles
of comedy, right, but like you build characters so what
you just like build characters in your sleep? Are you
just constantly like id eating, like who you're next person?

Speaker 1 (22:11):
I think I'm just very intrigued by people. I feel,
I don't know, feel like a bit of a sponge.
I watch people and I study them and I'm like, oh,
that's so unique, and like I feel like I change
based on whoever i'm with, a little bit of a
chameleon and not as I get older, I guess, but
I just I am so interested in, like what makes
people tick. And I think it's so absurd yeah that

(22:33):
I and I have so many wigs that I'm like,
instead of writing a joke about this person, like, let's
put the wig on. Because I love voices. It usually
always starts with a voice.

Speaker 2 (22:41):
That's exactly why you're a voice actor.

Speaker 1 (22:43):
Yeah, you can do it all, which is the hardest
goddamn industry to break into.

Speaker 2 (22:48):
That's so crazy.

Speaker 1 (22:49):
Oh my god. Yeah, that's how much my mom did
not want me to be a stand up. She was like,
you keep going after the voiceover backs. I think it's
really good. Auditioned for about a decade before anything landed.

Speaker 2 (23:00):
So okay, So about your parents, how did they take this?
Career path of yours.

Speaker 1 (23:04):
It was rocky for a long time. Yeah, you know,
they come from the belief of like they both grew
up terribly poor and were like, this is not an option,
and now they must be like heck, yeah, they give
me some ch It's just so cool. They're always worried.
My mom's always like, you're doing a lot backs. Yeah,
it's you know, you never slow down. But then I
take one nap and she's ramming the vacuum in the
couch like get the fuck up. I'm like, okay, see,

(23:27):
so this is why. But they they do love it now.
Even when I created a entitle, they were like, it's
a little close to homebacks and they were convinced. Yeah,
that was like, well, they were convinced. My dad was
gonna get kicked out of his club because I had
used his club name in the video.

Speaker 2 (23:41):
Wait, but he didn't or did he know a few.

Speaker 1 (23:44):
Months later, I was back down in La and he
called me and was like, do you think you could
send some of your merch And I'm like why He
was like, well, my buddies at the club are saying
I'm famous.

Speaker 2 (23:51):
Oh my god.

Speaker 1 (23:52):
And now he like loves the attention. He like, whenever
I do a show, he'll stand up. I'm like, Dad,
sit down. I think that's so. He's really funny, and
I think like if he had his way, he would
have done something in the arts.

Speaker 2 (24:05):
So Entitled Housewife essentially catapulted you.

Speaker 1 (24:08):
I would say, it seems like it's when everything came together. Yeah,
he was like the years of stand up, the years
of character, and then like the strong emotions that came
of the pandemic, and like how low I was and
how much it like I don't know, I guess didn't matter,
Like wasn't thinking about what anyone else would think of it.
It was just like I'm trying to like I got
back to my roots.

Speaker 2 (24:28):
Do you know who Gary Player is? The golfer? So
he's a legendary golfer on the men's side, he's like
up there with like Jack Nicholas and all them, and
he has a saying. And I think it goes the
more I practice, the luckier I get. And I think
I want to correct my question that I asked you
because I don't want to say that it catapulted you,
because really you've been doing this for a long time

(24:51):
and you had your moment and then you just used
everything that you've known and then you were able to
like make the stick because a lot of times people
have like quick flames, then it's like, oh, just dies
as fast as it started. But you are here now
selling out shows.

Speaker 1 (25:04):
Yeah, it was. There's been a lot of questions along
the way. There's been a lot of like am I
doing the right thing? But I guess that's like anything
you know, you know, I didn't know like should I
be Larry the cable guy now? Yeah? Should I just
be on stage as this character? And like that's my
whole life and no one really knows, and like probably
would be doing bigger venues by now if that was
the thing, because people like to know what they're getting,
you know. From the get go, it was like, Nope,

(25:25):
I'm doing stand up as myself, Like these people are
gonna get to know me, and even still some of
them come to the show and don't know I'm a person.
And I didn't really think I was gonna fall in
love with golf, but I have. And probably the biggest
thing is like at the shows, like because I was wondering,
there's so many people that are like this is my
sixth time coming, and I'm like, how are you still
enjoying this? Like I have, you know, like I do.
There's new stuff all the time. I'm constantly like evolving

(25:47):
the show, but the experience of the show and the
women that are there and the men like whatever. But
like it you meet so many cool it's like everyone's
known each other forever. Like even when I see people
on flights, I'm like, there's lot of people who build
a fan base and they're like, eke, I don't know
if like I'm so grateful for mine, Like they're so
fucking cool. I'll be walking in an airport and someone

(26:07):
will be like trash and they're just like funny women
who are like powerful they say they tell it like
it is, you know, and they're honest and they're like
they work there at like a lot of CEOs and
like just bad bitches. I had one recently invited me
to her personal home who like puts on the super
Bowl to perform at her birthday party. Okay, sick, just
the most chiseled arms I've ever seen. I was like,

(26:29):
I love the company that I'm in right now, and
like in the golf stuff like working with p XG
and Travis Matthew and like Renee Parsons, I'm just like
I love that I can meet these people and like
have fun with them and learn so much from them
and then like especially play and fuck around on the
golf course.

Speaker 2 (26:43):
Yeah.

Speaker 1 (26:44):
Great.

Speaker 2 (27:07):
When I watch your videos, I think it is insane
in the best way, right, Like, firstly, your audience is
majority women, right, yeah, they're like middle aged women. What
is that like for you to just like see like
a sold out crowd it's majority women, and then they're
all rocking, like the freaking visors are like dressed up
like you.

Speaker 1 (27:24):
Is that just crazy? Like y see, Yes, yes, it's awesome.
It's awesome because it feels like we're playing, like we're
we're in this, like we're festive, we're having fun, We're
being silly. You know, we're able to laugh at ourselves.
You know, it's so not like a negative thing.

Speaker 2 (27:40):
Yeah. Why do you think it is that women really
relate to entitled housewife?

Speaker 1 (27:45):
Because they are?

Speaker 2 (27:47):
Because they are? That is that how we got here?

Speaker 1 (27:49):
I don't know, I it sounds stupid, but like I
don't know.

Speaker 2 (27:54):
I mean I think they're maybe able to poke fun
at themselves.

Speaker 1 (27:57):
Maybe it's how I felt like that I do have
this little voice inside of me, and it's like maybe
they do too, or maybe that voice does come out
and they're like yeah, And there's times you feel bad
about for overdoing it or like getting angry or something,
and it's like, oh, think I think it's just thank
god I'm not alone. Yeah, I feel like that's just everything,
you know, Like it's like, oh, I'm not the only one.
I'm not fucking crazy, Like it's just that, and that's

(28:20):
I think, like what comedy is to me. That's like
why I do what I do.

Speaker 2 (28:23):
I feel like the your fans must really feel like
they're your friend, like they must really come up to you.

Speaker 1 (28:28):
And they are. I've given all of them my phone number.

Speaker 2 (28:30):
I love that.

Speaker 1 (28:32):
Like you got to realize and maybe protect yourself a
little bit. You know, you've been working on it. I've
been working on boundaries, okay, but like I will, like
they have to tear me away from the meet and greet.
I'm like you want to know that, Like, yes, I'll
send a video, like I'll do anything.

Speaker 2 (28:44):
You know. Women's golf has actually grown a ton, yeah,
a ton right since the pandemic. So fun fact, sixty
percent of post pandemic golfers has been women and girls.

Speaker 1 (28:53):
Well, it's so funny because I get when I do
some of these privates, like the male GM will come
pick me up from the club and I'll be like, yeah,
our female membership was increased by you know, eighty percent,
and they don't go. They come and drink wine and
I'm like, you shut your damn running this place and
you don't even know it, buddy, Yeah, why are they
drinking out on the course because they don't have a

(29:15):
bar in the locker room yet, and you need to
make that happen immediately. That's literally fat their little men's
grill out back. But I know, it's like there's still
they're still moving over, there're still finding the love of
I mean, it's just like it's time. It's like it's
still still so fresh. There's still some courses that like
don't I know how women allow certain groups of people,
And it's like it's just time. I think now, you know,

(29:35):
now they're taking to the field and it's just going
to grow and grow and grow. Absolutely, it's awesome.

Speaker 2 (29:39):
Yeah, I mean, you know, building off of what Becky said,
there are actual golf courses out there that still don't
allow women. At certain times, there's literally no women's locker room.
It's like a fucking shed. Like you're like going down
a hall into a dark room and you're like, is
this women's locker room? Like it's crazy, but I think
it's finally getting better. Like you just joined a country club. Yeah,
you felt confident do that.

Speaker 1 (30:01):
I was a little nervous. Yeah, but even I walk
into the locker room and there's like a group of
four women playing marong. Oh, and I feel intimidated.

Speaker 2 (30:08):
Oh I'm not there yet either, Like.

Speaker 1 (30:10):
You find your people, I feel like, I don't know.

Speaker 2 (30:12):
You must be one of the youngest female members of
your club.

Speaker 1 (30:15):
I think, so, yeah, Yeah, there's a lot. There's some
girls of the rip it young girls, like a couple
of girls that go to UCLA.

Speaker 2 (30:21):
I think, okay, okay, you got some of the young pros.

Speaker 1 (30:23):
You guys pros you complay with you can? You can?
I just watch it on my Yeah, I would love
I hope there's more. I always try to be like
as open as possible, just let people know, like they're
so comfortable. And I'm glad when people tell me that
I helped do that, because I didn't have a clue.

Speaker 2 (30:42):
No, you really absolutely do. Like you just kind of
like bulldoze through, and I like you have to.

Speaker 1 (30:47):
Otherwise I'd be too nervous. Yeah, it's like go big
or go home because and there's still people that are
like you're a lot or like you know, well, so
be it. But yeah, it's like okay, yeah I am
so you're you.

Speaker 2 (31:00):
You call your fans the girls, you say it for
a more time.

Speaker 1 (31:06):
This is when the list might come in handy.

Speaker 2 (31:10):
Well, I'm like, where's the essence the girls? I can't
even make my mouth like Anyways, that's what you call
your fans. And I think I heard that you actually
take time to like go out and play with them.
Sometimes I do. Yeah, And what is that? Like?

Speaker 1 (31:22):
It's a blast. It's so fun. I mean yeah, I'll
play a country club and they'll be like, do you
want to play tom? And I'm like, abs, you know
the shows aren't shows, not until nighttime?

Speaker 2 (31:30):
That's true. Yeah time.

Speaker 1 (31:32):
Yeah, they invite me out. We go play and I
meet all the characters and they're so fun. Like a
bunch of them will like live on the course and
they bring over. It's like they're they're just the nicest,
most like giving welcoming bunch. They're like, here's a sack
of twelve bottles of wine like Teddy Bear, and they're creating.
They make their own merch. They come to the show

(31:52):
with their own big dazzled They make merch better than
I on that, they make it faster than I can.
It's fun.

Speaker 2 (31:57):
So what's the what's the craziest story or thing that's
happened while playing with some of the girls.

Speaker 1 (32:06):
I'll get it right. Eventually we had this one day
that was absolutely buck wild. I think we played nine holes.
I couldn't tell you what cities. It's a lot a
lot of North Carolina. Okay, say maybe we were somewhere
over there, some one in the Carolina's okay, somewhere in
the Carolinas. And this bunch of girls invited me out
and the drinks were flowing.

Speaker 2 (32:22):
Okay.

Speaker 1 (32:22):
They were like they like took over, they like ran
that course, which was awesome to see. And they were
like torking all over the place. One of them comes up,
She's like, I've got Eastern or Western medicine. What do
you want? She had like literally she had two pouches
full of every drug you could imagine. And they were
like vaping, they're shotgunning, they're pissing in the middle of
the course, drop and trow.

Speaker 2 (32:43):
How do you aim?

Speaker 3 (32:44):
You just need to squad Just like they made a
little like they pulled the cards up next to each
other and they're just stop.

Speaker 1 (32:55):
They world wild and it was just like this is epic.
A lot of times like we'll golf and then they'll
be like, come on, we gotta go over to like
Sharon's that will like rip the cart off the course,
go to one of their houses that's like on the ocean.
They just they have all the toys. They're like they
just they're fun and they're silly.

Speaker 2 (33:14):
That's so cool.

Speaker 1 (33:14):
Yeah, and they they group text me. Now. They said
there was one group of girls that was like, come
get in our van after the show. And I got
in the van, I went to their house. You just
gotten the danced on the counter with them.

Speaker 2 (33:23):
Good thing they're women. I'm like, if they were a
group of gun you'd be like, I don't know about it.

Speaker 1 (33:27):
And now we group text all the time. I've met
some like really really amazing people. That's so cool.

Speaker 2 (33:33):
And so what is the craziest thing that's probably ever
happened during a show oh recently actually.

Speaker 1 (33:39):
Okay, there was something. There was some sort of brawl
going on in the back, and I was like, what
is going on? And this girl's like screaming and security
came over and as this girl is being taken out
by security, she goes, she fucked my husband. Everyone was
like got and she got like dragged out and yeah,
but after that it was like everyone, we were like, security,

(34:00):
bring her back in. We need to know what like happened,
but we didn't.

Speaker 2 (34:03):
So essentially, an entitled housewife found out that another entitled
housewife has fucked her husband at the I.

Speaker 1 (34:10):
Think they bumped into each other. Maybe they weren't planning
to oh okay or something like that, you know, I
don't know. And she figured it out the Entitled Housewife Tour.

Speaker 2 (34:17):
Yeah, you know, what better way to figure it out?
You know, it could have been really, it could have
been way worse.

Speaker 1 (34:21):
I know, I was like, do we need to have
a segment like a Jerry Springer segment the show that
was like, I've never I don't think I've ever seen
a like fight, Like there's usually not like a fight
or anything. It's normally you know.

Speaker 2 (34:33):
It's not always like that. Yeah, got it.

Speaker 1 (34:35):
There's always like a line out the door of like
the women's bathroom is always utter chaos and the men's
get ass empty.

Speaker 2 (34:42):
Yeah that is crazy. So I mentioned earlier, you know,
like I love your car, you and your character. How
you're just so bold. I find you so brave and
you just like bulldoze through like whether you like it
or not, I'm I'm here. So as you know, in golf,
like there is a bit of like a status, there
is a decorum on the golf course. So where or
how do you define that line?

Speaker 1 (35:03):
Honestly, just live and learn. Like wait till I get
the email, I'm like, oh shit, shouldn't do that kind
of Really, I take risks and then sometimes I feel
bad about them or I feel a lot of shame
or like you know, I try not to like I
don't want to damage anything sure or hurt anyone or
get anyone in trouble.

Speaker 2 (35:20):
So how do you okay? So obviously when I film
my stuff, like there's sometimes I'm dancing or I'm doing
tricks and whatnot, I will look left, right up down
before I find if anyone's looking at me. Are you like,
how Where do you film your stuff?

Speaker 1 (35:34):
Are you?

Speaker 2 (35:34):
Are you always just in character?

Speaker 1 (35:36):
It depends. Okay, I haven't filmed at my club. That's
why I draw. Oh that's a line here.

Speaker 2 (35:43):
I'll fall off at pies, but my club absolutely not.
I So where do you film?

Speaker 1 (35:51):
Well, my friend Kitty, they have a course in an
organ called Langdon Farms. That's where I did a lot
of my.

Speaker 2 (35:56):
First like for real, fun fact, I won my first
legiate tournament at Langdon Farms and the rain and it's
such a beautiful course, the whole with the farm in
the middle of the golf course. Yeah, so that's where
he felt.

Speaker 1 (36:07):
She DMed me during the Pandemic after the first entitled
video and I was like, if you ever want to
shoot on a golf course? And I was like I
didn't know her. I didn't you know, but I was
like sure, and then we just like met up and
she's kind of like she's a little bit inspiration for Trish.
She's like really so naturally funny. Yeah, and so she's
become such a good friend. And I'll shoot it Westlake
a good amount. Okay. Yeah, I always see the Marshall

(36:30):
Company and I'm like, lock it up, walk it up.

Speaker 2 (36:32):
So typically no one's like really around you besides like
whoever is helping you shoot?

Speaker 1 (36:36):
Yeah, or I'll be like play through, play through, like yeah,
we're just I'm not I'm not really playing, but yeah,
Like it's like those first couple of days, I was
really bold. I think if I've lost.

Speaker 2 (36:44):
A bit of that, no, bring it back. It's it's
more welcoming.

Speaker 1 (36:47):
And I was top of the golf card at the
Olympic Cup. You know, actually were you know, my dad
called me at the end of that day because I
had posted a story at the Olympic Club to wop
by Cardi b call the song you chose, Yeah, you
call me screaming. Oh even know he had Instagram. I
don't think he does. Maybe his friend sent it to him.
He's like, you better delete down off your story. Oh

(37:10):
my gosh. I felt so bad, but I was like,
it's a song.

Speaker 2 (37:14):
That's crazy.

Speaker 1 (37:15):
Yeah, that's wild.

Speaker 2 (37:16):
Okay. So last time I saw you, we were at
Netflix as a joke that they had their first ever
golf tournament. Yea, right, And at the very end of
the round, we had a very interesting roundtable. By the way,
was that Riviera, Yeah, it was at Riviera and we
were sitting down. It was me, you, Heather McMahon, who's
just hilarious. There was Jason Oppenheim, really random, who.

Speaker 1 (37:36):
Wore my sweater all day because I was cold.

Speaker 3 (37:37):
Yeah.

Speaker 1 (37:38):
Yeah, women's sweater.

Speaker 2 (37:39):
Yeah, I mean he can he can fit it. He's
not the tallest first, but he's you know, he's from
selling sunse that we had Ross Butler, the actor from
Thirteen Reasons Why I think Hallie led better, and maybe
a couple others at the table, and I thought it
was just one a very interesting table, but two, I
was actually eaves dropping a little bit on your conversation
with Heather. You two were kind of like venting to
one another quickly, and you're like, God, I still got

(38:01):
to turn and burn. I still gotta like shower, do
my makeup. I have two shows tonight. Do you know
what you're doing? No? Do you know what you're doing? No?
Like I still got a practice this in this And
I was like, oh, right, you don't just get up
there and just be funny, you know, right, Like you try. Yeah,
And it's like.

Speaker 1 (38:14):
There's so much that goes behind the scenes, and so
like take me through, like what is a day in life,
like for you a day in life. I guess every
day is different, but yes, take me through an average day.
I guess, yeah, I guess. That's one of my favorite
things about it is every day is really different. It
is a lot of general just existing in a state
of panic about like and am I funny? Do I

(38:36):
still have it? What is this new material? Is this anything?
Is like the stuff that I'm berthing out of nowhere
in my head have legs at all? Because you just
you know, you don't really know. Yeah, you hope, but
it's you know, I usually try to like get up,
get like a very intense workout or like something like
that in get that out of the way. If I
don't work out the day of a show, I'm not

(38:56):
really right. I find time with the dog, like right time,
video stuff, tour manager, you know, load into a venue,
sound check, go over stuff, meals, and then kind of
like show time after wind.

Speaker 2 (39:12):
Down wind wind oh a wind wind I thought even
like wind down like chug some wine?

Speaker 1 (39:17):
Oh no no, not recently got it? Got it? No
I have. I haven't drank it a few months, and
I have never felt better because it's it's it's just
everywhere yeah, it's everywhere, It's true, and everyone comes up
to the stage and hands me drinks, and I like,
I just can't. I don't I have done, Like I
can't do it because nothing will be as good if

(39:38):
I have even a little bit. It's like, yeah, I
just can't maintain like the energy level that I need
to do everything. How do you balance it all?

Speaker 2 (39:46):
Like you mentioned a lot of anxiety, and then you're
also you're filming, you're making sure you're up to date
on your social media, you're planning, and you know, trying
to add to your to your your shows, and then
you're touring.

Speaker 1 (39:56):
How do you how do you do it? I hope
it doesn't sound cheasier cliche, but just like having fun good,
having fun, making sure there's like laughter, making sure there's
a balance, like you know, every now and then if
it's a really crazy weekend, like I used to feel
really bad for getting into bed at like seven pm
or something, I don't care anymore. I'm like, oh, yeah,
I need this whatever, like I need time alone, I

(40:17):
turn off my phone. I'm like nope, I've created more
boundaries with people, like yeah, and then like I think,
especially just like filling the cup with for sure, workouts, dancing, laughing,
seeing friends, seeing talking to my family like that is yeah,
and then you know, like slurting.

Speaker 2 (40:35):
Yeah okay, yeah, well, speaking of how is your personal life,
it's really good.

Speaker 1 (40:40):
At the moment, I was just telling Sarah, I feel
like Stella got her groove back.

Speaker 3 (40:44):
Okay, Okay, Stella. Yeah.

Speaker 1 (40:48):
Well, I was in a relationship that I think went
on for a little too long, ended last summer okay, okay,
and I needed, like I seriously needed to reboot. I
needed to like get back to whatever I was because
I like, I don't know what I turned into, but
it was like just not me and I. Yeah. So
I've spent like a good amount of time just like

(41:11):
getting back to, you know, back on the good foot,
and I've been having a lot of fun.

Speaker 2 (41:16):
Okay, And so Becky's on the streets, you're you're open, Yeah,
Oh my gosh.

Speaker 1 (41:20):
I have since gone back to men.

Speaker 2 (41:22):
Okay.

Speaker 1 (41:23):
My last relationship, you know was yeah, with a woman,
and I've since like done a hard turn back to men.
But I think I could really fall in love with
a squirrel at this point.

Speaker 2 (41:32):
Okay, No, I really think, I really think I it
doesn't matter to me, you just love anyone, just whoever.

Speaker 1 (41:39):
You can just kind of like them to be big
enough that I can lay on top of them and
not feel like they're going to pass away.

Speaker 2 (41:46):
So if it's a girl, so some meybe like a
rugby player or yeah, okay, I like that.

Speaker 1 (41:54):
But I've mostly been on like I've kind of just
been like talking to guys and I haven't had fun
good Yeah.

Speaker 2 (42:00):
So I can't believe you were in a relationship while
on tour.

Speaker 1 (42:02):
Yeah. I really felt like I didn't have anything to give,
and that was one of the hardest parts is I
was like, yeah, I suck, like I have nothing to
give you. And also I was worried that like she
didn't understand that, like when I come home, I have nothing. Yeah.
I told actually my therapist a few weeks ago. I
was like, I feel like shit, i feel like I'm
scared to date or something like it's the last thing
that I haven't like really doped back into. Like I've

(42:23):
been doing all the things that I want to do
and I feel good, but I've left that out. Social
life feels good, but like love life, I'm not really
paying attention to it or trying anything because I was like,
I don't feel like I have anything to give anyone,
and she goes, what if we reframe that? Of course,
what if we say, you don't know if you want
to spend what little time you have giving.

Speaker 3 (42:41):
I was like, fucking right, doggie, yeah.

Speaker 1 (42:47):
Yeah, And I was like that's good, and it kind of, yeah,
shifted things in my head enough to be like, yeah,
since I don't know, since she said that, I've just
been like, yeah, having fun meeting people and like not
feeling nervous.

Speaker 2 (42:58):
It's crazy to still be of us in thirty four
and you get curious things on stage and like you're
nervous to go on a day.

Speaker 1 (43:04):
Well. I had this guy last weekend that I had
a list. We hooked up over the summer, okay, and
he came. He happened to be in Arizona when I
was doing shows this past weekend and like came to
my show. Oh wow, And I was like this is
so nerve wracking, and I was We were doing plots
that morning and the teacher was like, so has this
guy seen you perform before? And I was like, nobody's
seen me butt naked, and for some reason, like the

(43:26):
performance felt like Naked Times a thousand.

Speaker 2 (43:29):
No way, Yeah, that's crazy.

Speaker 1 (43:31):
I know.

Speaker 2 (43:32):
Okay, Well, good to know that you are happy, good
to know that you are healthy, good to know that
you were out there on the streets. But he had
the spot to end, I will ask one last question
so we don't.

Speaker 1 (43:42):
Have to end on that.

Speaker 2 (43:42):
No, and okay, So the question is, you know you've
been doing this for over a decade, this is what
you've been wanting for so long. So how does it
feel for you to know that you've like finally arrived,
like you're in it, you're doing it.

Speaker 1 (43:55):
Well, it feels good knowing that I'll never feel like that.
I don't think, really, you'll just keep on chasing. I
just think this whole thing is like it's a journey, absolutely.
I just I really don't think I'll ever say like
I arrived. No matter what, it's always going to be
like what's next, what's exciting? Like, what's gonna what's gonna
you know?

Speaker 2 (44:12):
Yeah?

Speaker 1 (44:12):
Fill the spirit?

Speaker 2 (44:13):
So where can everyone find you?

Speaker 1 (44:15):
My personal instagram is Becky Robinson four okay, entitled is
at entitled Housewife, TikTok, the Becky Robinson Show YouTube, the
Becky Shit Channel, all of it. Yeah everywhere. Email me
Becky at she gone in dot com at she gone,
that's right. I know you made fun of me for
my email.

Speaker 2 (44:32):
I know.

Speaker 1 (44:32):
I was like, it's my company. I love it. It
did incorporate, okay, so we called it. She go.

Speaker 2 (44:38):
Yeah. And then and you know, twenty twenty five, we're
here and you're still on tour.

Speaker 1 (44:43):
Yeah. Yeah, we just booked for the first time, like Dublin, London,
you're going international, Australia. Yeah, we went to Australia last year.
But we're spreading, We're spreading, Eggy amazing. So I'm excited,
just like set sail, playing some event, playing the Chicago
Theater for the first time, shooting my first special in Boston.

Speaker 2 (44:58):
Congratulations, Becky, this is amazing. I just want to say
thank you so much for joining the party. I had
so much fun, just constant smiles, constant laughs. Thank you
for the last and the vulnerability and everything. You are
welcome on the show at any time, and that is
all that we have.

Speaker 1 (45:13):
Thank you so much for having me. I fucking love you.
I love you back, hasn't Becky.

Speaker 2 (45:24):
Just a breath of fresh air and the best way possible.
If you all enjoyed that podcast just as much as
I did. Be sure to tune in because we have
so many more amazing guests coming your way very soon.
Now you already know that. Before I let you all go,
I love to leave you with a little bit of
golf one on one. And when Becky and I were chatting,
we were talking about, you know, what's your handicap? What's
my handicap? And I figured, you know, maybe not everyone

(45:44):
knows what a golf handicap is. So, by definition, a
golf handicap is a numerical measure of a golfer's playing ability,
which helps level the playing field between players of different
skill levels. The lower the handicap number, the better. For example,
if I say that I'm a three handicap, that basically
means that my average is three over par. So if
it's a par seventy two, add three that equals seventy five.

(46:07):
That means that my average score is seventy five. If
someone says that they're a twenty handicapper, that means that
they average roughly twenty over par So on a par
seventy two, that means that they average roughly a score
of ninety two. So that's more of a beginner score.
If someone says that they are a scratch golfer, that
means that they are a zero handicapper. And if someone
says that they are a plus one or plus two,

(46:29):
or if there's just a plus in front of their handicap,
this is the one time where golfers kind of asked backwards.
It actually means that they average under par. So if
I say I'm a plus one and it's a par
seventy two, my actual score average is a seventy one.
So just remember that that a plus in a handicap
means that they average under par. So a handicap keeps

(46:50):
everything fair. Now let's apply this to actually playing in
a round. Say that I'm a scratch golfer and I'm
going up against someone who's a ten handicap and we're
playing eighteen holes. That means that I'm going to give
them ten shots in the round to make it even play.
So if I scored a seventy two and they say
that they're a ten handicap and they scored an eighty two,

(47:10):
I had to give them ten shots. And now that
means that we're tied. Now, if you're wondering why you
even need a handicap. You actually need one if you
ever want to compete on any level, whether it's your
club championship, or you want to play an amateur event,
or maybe you want to turn professional. You need an
actual legal handicap so that they know how to seed
you and they know that you're being honest and fair.

(47:31):
If you want to get a real handicap, you can
join at any golf club or through an organization affiliated
with a handicap system. Through online, you can google it.
You'll find things like the USGA, which is the United
States Golf Association, where you can sign up. There's a
small little membership fee, And if you want an unofficial handicap,
you can just by summing up and averaging your own scores,

(47:53):
or there are some golf apps out there that can
give you an unofficial one as well. Now, the last
thing I'll leave you with is what is says Sandbager,
And I promise this all correlates. A sandburger is a
player that likes to intentionally say that their handicap is
worse than it actually is. For example, if I'm a
scratch golfer, which is a zero handicap, and I'm playing
with someone who says that they're a ten handicap when

(48:15):
they're actually a six. That meanstead of giving them ten
shots instead of six, which is very advantageous for them
and not me. And I'm likely gonna lose all my money.
And I've just been bamboozled. So I know a few
sandbaggers in my life. I am not gonna name names,
but you don't want to deal with them. It's not
fun to play with them, especially if they're gonna take

(48:35):
your money. So stay tuned and I'll see y'all next time.
Welcome to the Party with Tasha Allen is an iHeart
Omens sports production in partnership with Deep Blue Sports and Entertainment.
I'm your host, Tisha Allen. Julia Weaver is our lead
producer and showrunner. Our executive producers are Christina Everett and

(48:57):
Jesse Katts. Special things to jessmcay and the teams at
GERSH and Catalyst nine. Listen to Welcome to the Party
with Tisha Allen on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or
wherever you get your podcasts.