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Adam: From Brooklyn, New York, I’m Adam Teeter.
Zach: And in Seattle, Washington, I’m Zach Geballe.
Adam: And this is the VinePair Podcast. Zach, man, what’s going on? What have you been up to?
Z: Well, you know, it’s been a chaotic-ish week, as always. My wife and I are house hunting, which you know the fun of that.
A: How adult of you.
Z: I know. Well, we have a kid, so we figured we probably should buy a house eventually. Yeah, it sucks. I hate doing this. I mean, I look forward to eventually having a house, but everything else about the process is zero fun. Not zero fun it’s like 8 percent fun. I think it would be a little more fun if it wasn’t Covid. But it’s like everything about going to look at houses is just so much more complicated, and you’re on like an incredibly tight window. It’s like you have exactly this time, you cannot do this, you have to do that, which is all well and good as it should be. There should be stringent protocols, but it does m
For more stories on TikTok, check out our whole series here.
In late August 2020, Steve Higdon picked up his iPhone and went to delete his TikTok account. The 58-year-old Louisville-based finance professional had created his profile just three days earlier. His contribution to the platform extended to one 60-second clip of himself clumsily opening a bottle of Willett Pot Still bourbon, emptying a large pour into a rocks glass, and sharing some simple tasting notes.
But when Higdon opened the app to end his fling with the short-form video platform, he couldn’t believe his eyes. The review had racked up over 60,000 views. Higdon jumped out of his seat and turned to his wife. “Honey, if I’m reading this right, I think I went viral,” he said. “And I’m not even fully sure what that means.”