Old Email & What Money Buys

Are people trying to guess your age because of your email address? Dangerous Dave talks about the fact younger people are. Plus, a survey of what people think money can buy.

Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:00):
This, he's deeper in the din with dangerous day. Well,
you know, some people go to great lengths to appear
younger than they are, but they're missing one big tell
your email address. According to report gen Z professionals, they're
using email to guess a coworkers age, not the body
of the message, not even the decision to use email
in the first place, the actual address, assuming it's a

(00:22):
personal account. One younger person says that if somebody has
a Gmail handled and just their name, no additional letters
or numbers, they probably claim the address early on. Means
they're credit a bit older than everybody else. They're likely
to be over the hill at least a bet, but
not too old. Real old schoolers who finally caved in
at some point they've got an email account. They're in

(00:42):
the same boat as younger workers. Accept the Gmail. They're
using domains like Earthlink, dot net or their cable company,
which they still have. How about me, I have hotmail
email addresses Hotmail before he even became live deeper in
the So money can't buy everything, right, but they can
buy a lot. Just watch the super rich they're doing it.

(01:03):
A new poll asked one thousand people twenty intangible things
and had people say whether or not they thought money
could buy that stuff to the great extent, to some extent,
or not at all. Here are the results, ranked by
the most buyable. Political influence top the list. Ten percent
of people said it can't be bought, but eighty five
percents that it can, at least to a varying degree
social status. You can buy that, they said. Twelve percent

(01:25):
say you can't buy it. Eighty six percent said yes. Fun,
twelve percent said can't be bought in. Eighty five percent
said it can. I'm surprised that that's not one hundred percent,
because you can buy fun. Career success seventeen percent said no.
Seventy eight percent set it can. Legal immunity nineteen percent
set it can't be bought in. Seventy one percent said yes.

(01:45):
Good health twenty three percents that it can't be bought in.
Seventy five percent set it can. Physical attractiveness twenty five
percent no, seventy two percent yes. Personal fulfillment twenty nine
percent said it can't be bought, but sixty seven percents
that it can. Longer life thirty three percent said it can't.
Sixty two percent said yes, Happiness, thirty five percent said
no one Sixty three percent said it can. Athletic success

(02:08):
forty percent said it can't be bought. Fifty three percent
said it can. I guess depending upon how many trainerners
you buy. How about respect? Forty six percent said it
can't be bought in Fifty one percent set of can.
Friendship forty six cents no, Forty nine percent set it can. Yeah.
Just think the more money you got, the more friends
you're going to have. I guarantee iner peace. Fifty one
percent said it can't be bought in, Forty three percent

(02:30):
said yes. Good taste fifty three percent said no, Forty
two percent said yes, Love, fifty five no, forty percent yes. Talent.
Sixty two percent of people said it can't be bought,
but thirty three percent set it can. Intelligence. Sixty five
percent said it can't be bought in. Thirty one percent
set it can. What are you doing buying a computer?
And a sense of humor? Seventy five percent sad it

(02:51):
can't be bought, twenty one percent said it can. And
good morals eighty percent said no, and fourteen percent said yes,
you can buy good morals. Sure, I agree with that
one you get them. Well, I've tried to buy him,
but apparently a dollar fifty didn't make it. Tune in
again for another episode of Deeper in the Den with
Dangerous daved right here.