r/TrashTaste

Okay, let me try to break this down, because I think there's something deeper going on with that advice Garnt mentioned. Sometimes, the most profound lessons we receive when we're young aren't meant to be understood right away; they're designed to grow with us as we experience life. Think of it as a seed of wisdom. You don’t always realize its significance at first because you haven’t lived through the situations that give it context. As you mature, and your experiences deepen, that advice begins to take shape, sometimes without you even realizing it.

Now, I don’t know the exact words of Garnt's teacher’s advice, but often these types of lessons are more about mindset than direct instruction. It could be that the message wasn’t meant to be solved or understood immediately but to influence the way Garnt approaches his life, his decisions, and his challenges over time. Some advice is like a tool — you don’t need it until you’re faced with a specific situation. When that time comes, you remember it, and that’s when its real meaning becomes clear.

For example, if the advice was something vague, like ‘Always seek truth’ or ‘Patience will reward you,’ these kinds of statements don’t resonate in a single moment; they evolve with time as you encounter more complex situations. As a kid, Garnt may not have been in a position to fully understand the depth of seeking truth, or the necessity of patience, but as he encounters various challenges in adulthood, those words might echo back and offer clarity.

It’s also worth considering that some advice isn’t about achieving understanding; it’s about shaping your perspective. Life is filled with uncertainties and abstract concepts that don’t always have a clear 'answer.' What a good teacher might be trying to impart is the ability to live comfortably within that uncertainty. The real wisdom might not lie in the advice itself but in the process of seeking to understand it. It teaches you to think critically, to question, to reflect.

And Garnt mentioning that he still doesn’t fully grasp the meaning — that’s actually part of the wisdom. The fact that it sticks with him, that he’s still thinking about it after all these years, shows that it’s continuing to challenge him and influence how he navigates the world. Maybe the advice was never meant to be fully understood; maybe it’s about keeping that curiosity alive, always questioning and seeking.

In a way, life itself works like that teacher’s advice — it’s not always about getting a clear-cut answer. Sometimes, it’s about embracing the ambiguity, learning from it, and allowing it to shape who you become over time. The advice may reveal itself in layers, depending on where you are in life and what you’re ready to learn. That’s the beauty of it. Garnt, and all of us really, are still on the journey of interpreting the deeper meanings in the lessons we’ve been given, and that’s where the real value lies.

I loved Houseki no Kuni / Land of the Lustrous. At this point i believe there wont be a season 2; the only comment about it came from (i believe this clip was referencing the show).

Each season i keep seeing some of the trashiest, widely-panned anime get additional seasons instead and my heart sinks a little further.

Have the boys ever discussed all the unfinished gems that have aired over the years? Things that were great, but hard to recommend because they don't finish?

Mainly the early access clips

nay ways to fix this? Already tries the ones listed

I'm not completely new to the podcast i have been listening to it every week for last 50 ep but i was wondering now that i'm caught up with the newest episode should i start from the beginning or just continue from the newest that i havent already listened to? Is better to listen to newest to oldest or the other way around?

Does anybody know?