WEBVTT

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Simple questions for one hundred people.
I'm Bill Carrell, and this is my

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investigation, my research project to gather
data from one hundred beautiful human beings for

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the sole purpose to see what actually
happens across the interviews. Now, the

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questions are going to be fixed and
all the interviews will remain consistent, the

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actual variables being just the participants themselves
and their answers. Okay, So it

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says, if I'm having you,
Hannah, come sit on my porch to

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share your thoughts so I can learn
about people. We're looking forward to what

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we're going to learn when we're complete, and we're very interested in the people,

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the process in your particular story.
Well, it's my distinct pleasure to

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introduce my guest. Well, no, I won't do that. What is

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your full name? Thanks for having
me. My first name is Hannah,

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my middle name is Faith, and
my last name's Bishop. Great. Okay,

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So is that all of them?
Do you have like a confirmation name

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or something else there? No,
I especially like to have Italians on because

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it seems like they have like seven
or eight names, you know. Yeah,

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I have some that are like that. Yeah, very very cool.

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Okay, And Hannah what is your
favorite nickname that most people don't know?

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Gosh, I think my favorite nickname
that most of my family calls me is

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Hann just Hann. Yeah, are
there any other ones? I mean,

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some of my siblings call me Hannah
banana. You know. That's that's pretty,

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that's like the typical one. So
yeah, all right, So,

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like yourself, I came from a
big family. And so I recall you're

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almost split down the middle with a
number of boys and girls, right or

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is it like more girls than boys? Which which is it? Now?

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We're perfectly even, five boys five
girls. That's amazing. So and where

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do you fall in the middle?
I'm number eight, number eight, okay,

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So yeah, I was number one
in my brood and there were there

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were six of us all together.
So, uh, here's where I'm going

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to go with this. When we
had issues with our younger sisters, because

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it was boy boy boy girl girl
girl, right, we had nicknames for

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them, and we had nicknames for
them when we wanted to, you know,

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make them feel good, and then
we had other nicknames when it wasn't

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quite so pleasant, you know,
when they were acting like we were beating

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on him, and my dad would
come into the room and then after he

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left that those nicknames would come out. Yeah, yep, I hear you.

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Any of your brothers like that,
or maybe your sisters, any any

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You'll get a big smile out of
them. I'm sure. No. I

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mean, honestly, growing up,
our mom, you know, kind of

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she raised us to know that,
like when we were angry, that we

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didn't take it out on each other. So we actually didn't do a ton

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of name calling and a ton of
like bashing each other. But yeah,

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I mean it's kind of gotten that
way since we were older too, you

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know, all of us just you
know, we just love on each other

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and try to have our arguments in
a proper way, talking out like adults.

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Yeah, and probably probably could get
away with it one time and then

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got corrected after that. Oh yeah, absolutely helping me. Remember, you

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know, those years that Sarah and
I were hanging out and we were talking

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about doing seminars for solopreneurs and stuff. She just kept bringing up things that

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your mother did and how she raised
all of you. And I've got to

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meet this woman one of these days, you know. Yeah, she's amazing.

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Yeah, So back to you,
when did you first notice what color

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hair you had gosh. I would
probably say maybe when I was eight,

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I saw somebody else with blonde hair
and I was like, wow, that's

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a different color than mine. Wow. Yeah, And where do you think

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that was? Was it at school
or at a shopping mall? I think

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it was at the grocery store.
And then what did you then? What

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did you wonder? I wonder what
I wal looked like with the hair like

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that, as everyone does. I
never believed it though I never did it.

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That's funny, okay. And the
other thing too, is that you

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all have this marvelous, curly,
naturally curly hair, right. Yes,

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it's quite a sight to behold,
especially in your family pictures with all of

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you president at the same time.
I can just only imagine if the guys

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let their hair grow out too,
I know, right, yeah, freaking

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Italian. There you go. So
what is your favorite thing to do to

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intentionally waste time? I would probably
say read. I'm an avid reader,

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so I definitely love to waste time
doing that. So if you know you've

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got stuff on your to do list
that has to be done later on in

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the day, later on the day
is good for you, and you'll find

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something to read between now and then
kind of thing. Totally yep, excellent.

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And what do you normally read?
Gosh? I read a lot of

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self help books. I read a
lot of a lot of the Bible.

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I read a lot of English literature, so I like a lot of the

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older classics, Dickens Austin, a
lot of poetry. So my range is

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quite large. So while you're wasting
your time, you're also improving your outlook

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on life and growing your brain.
I like it absolutely so, Canna.

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What is your favorite movie to watch
alone? Gosh, Well, the last

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couple of years, my go to
movie has been the two thousand and five

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version of Pride and Prejudice. You
are a brain, aren't you? Yeah?

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I think I watched it five or
six times last year, just on

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flights, you know, at home
on my phone. It's just a really

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peaceful film and I just love like, I love the music, cinematography.

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Yeah, that's good. The favorites
of my wife too. And is that

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something you think that the rest of
your family and friends would know about you

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at this point? I mean you
get a little bit of ribbing about.

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Yeah, probably. Yeah. My
daughter number two, daughter Baki Becky,

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watched the William Wallace movie. You
know, at least one hundred times.

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I mean we would come home and
find her coming home from school sitting there

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crying every afternoon. What are you
doing? It's a good film, Yeah,

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it really is. It really is. So. So, if you

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were to have an action figure made
of you, what superpower would it have

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and what colors would its uniform be? I would probably say super strength,

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yeah, and it would probably be
like patriotic, red, white and blue.

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So let's dive into that a little
bit. Now, what would you

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do with your superpower of super strength? I would just use it to help

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others, you know, if someone
was in need of assistance or you know,

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in trouble. I would definitely use
it to help other people out.

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Great. So, if you're thinking
in terms of any group of people,

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is there anything that comes to mind? Or would it just be in general?

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As you come to folks that need
your strength, you're going to give

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it to them. Yep? I
like it and equal opportunities strong gal,

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There you go, and let's go
back and look at the red, white

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and blue. I appreciate that.
Tell me more, please, you know

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I'm a patriot at heart, through
and through. I love this country.

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I love the people that have fought
for this country. I have nothing but

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one hundred percent respect for them,
for their families, just you know what

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they go through on a daily basis, whether they're you know, fighting overseas

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or here at home. You know, just knowing what they go through,

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what their families go through, you
know, the struggle of having them away.

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So yeah, I just I love
it, like I'm obsessed with the

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American flags. I never take the
snackles off. Seventeen seventy six. It

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was a good year. So you
tear up a little bit when Lee Greenwood

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starts singing, I sure do me
too, Me too. I get goosebumps

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just thinking about it. So all
right, so this is this is what

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we're gonna We're gonna go back in. And you had a house full of

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people. We got to bear that
in mind. What did you want to

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grow up to be when you were
five years old? Gosh, this one's

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kind of funny. So my person
that I like idolized growing up was Martha

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Stewart, and I wanted to grow
up to be Martha Stewart. Not a

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bad choice. You know, there's
some parts of her life that you might

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want to skip over just a little. For the most part, there's a

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lot of cool stuff going on there. Yeah, No, she's a she's

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a pretty cool person. Growing up, I watched a lot of her cooking

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shows, her home show, just
you know, she was such a big

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part in you know, learning how
to bake, how to cook, all

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that kind of stuff, and so, you know, for me, it

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was just like, I love Martha. Have you ever seen her? No,

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for the folks at home, Hannah, Hannah gets out. Okay,

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she's all over the the United States
and doing different things, and I'm sure

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she could give us a long list
of celebrities and dignitaries that she has met.

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But she's also also if you did
meet or what would you say to

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her? Gosh, I would thank
her for sharing her talents with others,

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because you know, that's obviously something
that she focused on and became well at

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and then decided to you know,
share it with other people. Obviously she

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made a lot of money at it. But you know they say that the

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first billion is always the hardest,
right exactly? And what was it about

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her in particular? You know,
when you were at such a young age

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that kind of caught your attention and
said this is worth paying more attention to

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and set other things down, and
like watch her. I just love that

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she was so well rounded, Like, you know, like she was so

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good at so many things, and
you know, whether it was cooking,

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baking, gardening, you know,
home making, just whatever. Like she

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was so well rounded that I was
like, that's a really cool person,

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you know. Yeah, and a
halfway decent gal too, on top of

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everything else. You know, there
were some that would be a little bit

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nasty around other folks, you know, and you know, uh, never

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saw her do that. I never
heard anybody say anything negative about how she

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was with the folks that were on
set with her, Yeah, or in

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any other way for that matter.
So all right, Martha Stewart, We've

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got strength, We've got red,
white and blue uniform. And I'm just

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piecing this all together here. I'm
starting to see, you know, with

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your hands on your hips and your
chest out looking out for where the next

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opportunity to make a difference is going
to be. Yeah, and what is

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your greatest accomplishment? Gosh, my
greatest accomplishment, I would say, was

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learning how to teach and dance,
not having grown up doing it, but

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I was a ballroom dancing structure for
about six years, and I pretty much

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learned that from scratch, so I
really applied myself and I learned it as

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well as taught it, so I
kind of did the process at the same

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time. But yeah, it was
I would say that's probably one of my

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greatest achievements so far. I would
agree with you. I think that's pretty

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much how I met you was you
were posting on Facebook story and then you'd

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have these marvelous you know, either
you know, videos of you dancing or

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with other people that were all dressed
to the nines, either competing or or

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doing some kind of a demonstration.
Did you actually competitively dance as well?

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Yes, yeah, I competitively danced
with a partner of mine as well as

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with my students. Good for you, that's amazing. You've got quite a

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resume, so you know you accomplished
all of that. And tell me a

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little bit more about maybe some of
the folks that you worked with and what

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they went on to accomplish, because
I get that, you know, your

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personal part of it was pretty good
for you. But I get a sense

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that you know, you enjoy watching
other people around you grow like weeds.

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I do yes. And honestly,
that was one of my favorite things about

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being an instructor, was just seeing
someone come in and they didn't have the

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confidence. They knew they had a
desire to do it, but they didn't

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really necessarily have the confidence to do
it, and then just kind of taking

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them and holding their hand and you
know, giving them that reassurance that it

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was something that they could learn how
to do, and then within six months

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just watching them completely flourish into a
whole new person that you know, they

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were able to express a side of
them that they almost didn't even realize was

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there. I think one of my
I wouldn't say my favorite students, but

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he's definitely up there. He was
in his or he is in a late

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seventies early eighties, and he had
lost his wife of forty five years and

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he when he came in, he
was just kind of like lost, and

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I just kind of like took him
under my wing and I was like,

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you can do this, Like if
this is something that you really want to

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do, like we'll do it together. And within his first year he went

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to competition, He joined an online
dating forum, and he fell in love,

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He got remarried, He won a
ton of awards at his first competition

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as well as his first showcase,
and he just like he totally became this

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whole new person and it was just
so cool to see and he you know,

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we keep in touch now and he
tells me now, he's like,

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you completely change my life. And
I just feel so blessed that I had

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the opportunity to be able to meet
him and to have all those amazing,

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wonderful experiences with him. Pretty much
a dream come true, right, did

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a heck of a monster there.
It sounds like to me he was looking

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for you and and and between the
two of you, guys just took over

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the world. Yeah, pretty much. It's amazing. That means there's still

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hope for me. Okay, yeah, yeah, And I do appreciate.

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I know you don't post a lot
of dancing videos any longer, but I'd

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love to see anymore. And if
they show up on Facebook over the next

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week or two, I will know
that I instigated that that little bit.

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You never know, one or two
might pop up. Yeah, I know,

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I know you're you're good in that
realm. There's there's there's always something

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a little bit different. So all
right, Hannah, I like getting into

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this a little bit more, who's
your favorite person to listen to? But

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that would have to be my mom. She's got a lot of great advice.

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She's gone through a lot of,
you know, different experiences in life,

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and she's like my number one person
that I run to if I need

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advice or you know, if I
need assistance with something, I'll always be

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like hope. So yeah, she's
definitely number one for sure. So this

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is interesting. First of all,
what was your your mom's maiden name if

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you don't mind, Her maiden name
was Nestor Nestor okay, and did she

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come from a large family? Also, yes, she was the second oldest

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of eight kids. Okay. So
you do get time in grade and gain

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a little bit of hard knocks wisdom
as you're growing up, losing some of

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your teeth, you know. So
so it seems to me by the time

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that she got to you, if
you were number eight out of ten,

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she probably had done it all pretty
much by then. Yeah, so yeah,

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you have more kids, it's usually
the first one that knocks the walls

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down so that the other kids can
march in behind, you know, kind

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of scott free. You know,
that's how it was at my house anyway.

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So if you're thinking about the types
of things that she would have conversations

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like, for instance, in the
next week or two, what would you

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go and ask her for advice on, you know, just big stuff and

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small stuff. You know, so
right now kind of transitioning in a couple

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of different job areas, so you
know, she's like my number one person

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to go to about about like what
I should do or you know, life

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advice, and then something as small
as like, you know, hey,

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I'm making this for dinner, Like
how would you cook it? You know,

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like something as small as that.
So he's very versatile in her her

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advice. How frequently do you get
to speak with her daily? Actually?

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Excellent? Good for you. Good
for you. I'm going to live vicariously

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through your conversations with your mom because
mine's been gone for a minute. We

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lost her in twenty twelve, but
I still talk to her every once in

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a while, usually when I don't
know what else to do and I act.

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She usually answers me back in some
way or another. And that's what

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she's good at. She was always
had an answer. Yeah, So this

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next one, I especially want to
hear what you have to say, please

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complete this sentence. When I grow
up, I'd like to gosh, when

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I grow up, I would like
to bless as many people's lives as I

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can. You know, if I
can wake up and touch two or three

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people's lives in a day, then
I've achieved my goal, you know,

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because my goal is to you know, bless as many lives as I come

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in contact with. And you know, there's a lot of crazy stuff in

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the world. There's a lot of
angry people. And my goal is really

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to just read as much light and
love and laughter as possible. And you

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know, if that means me kind
of being goofy or me you know,

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acting a little crazy to make somebody
laugh, and I will absolutely do it.

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I've seen it. Uh. And
I also want to ask if you

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were gonna, like, you know, think about the next four or five

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years and how you would get to
that point. I get your blessing people

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already. There has to be a
little bit more a little bit more definite.

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Is there a particular group of people
that you'd really like to make a

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difference with. I think, you
know, like my generation, you know,

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I think like a lot of you
know, twenty year olds thirty year

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olds, they're kind of lost,
and I think that they need to know

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that there's people out there that are
good people. There's people out there that

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care about them. There's people out
there that you know, they don't have

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to fall prey to all the crazy
stuff that's going on in the our country

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or the world. They can just
you know, it's okay to go back

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to your roots. It's okay to
go back to what you were raised with.

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And you know, I would definitely
say probably, you know, reaching

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more of like my age group for
sure. Yeah, they need it,

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don't they. They sure do as
a group. There's a lot of work

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to be done. Yep. It
doesn't mean they're not good people. It

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means they still need to find that
out about themselves in many cases. Yeah.

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Yeah. So what is the most
important thing in life to you right

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now? I think my family,
you know, you know, realizing that

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like they're the most important, Like
working on those relationships, you know,

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spending time with my niece, you
know, just focusing a lot on like

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the important stuff in life because it's
so easy to get distracted by work,

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by money, by bills, by
you know, everything else. And you

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know, unfortunately a year ago,
I lost my oldest brother, So that

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really haled. I didn't realize that. I'm really sorry for your loss.

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Thank you. Yeah, so it
kind of puts a lot of things into

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perspective for me as far as you
know, fixing relationships that might not have

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been you know, one hundred percent, you know, whether it was the

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family or you know, extended family. And so for me, yeah,

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it's just my focus right now in
life is just really you know, giving

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as much as I possibly can to
them and to those relationships. Yeah,

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you're you're tending to your fences and
you know, strengthening them and building the

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relationships to the point where people know
that you can count on them and you

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know you can count on they can
count on you. Yeah. Absolutely,

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Yeah, So you kind of threw
me there a little bit. I'm so

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sorry I missed your brother passing.
But and I don't know how I did

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that, but I better pay attention
in the future. It's okay, you've

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helped me already. My goal is
to be a better friend. Okay,

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okay, So what would you like
to leave in the world after your life

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is done? I would say a
legacy, you know, whether that is

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you know, my children or my
children's children. I don't have any kids

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yet, but I hope to someday, and I hope that, you know,

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I can leave them with, you
know, good morals and values,

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to be able to continue to help
people that are around them, to bless

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others lives that are around them,
just to know that their impact is important.

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You know, I think a lot
of us don't realize how much our

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lives impact others just on a daily
basis. So you know, whether that

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is with you know, just smiling
at somebody at the grocery store, or

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helping somebody out with their groceries that
doesn't have enough money, or you know,

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just small acts of kindness, how
those really add up to something bigger

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and better in life. Yeah,
that would be the legacy that I would

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want to leave behind. Would be
you know, that people would say about

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me that I was a wonderful person, that I was a lot of fun

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to be around, and that you
know, they learned that from me.

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Absolutely. Are you doing any volunteer
stuff? Not currently right now. I

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am looking at you know a couple
of different options as far as you know,

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doing some volunteer work. Yeah,
and who's been lucky enough to get

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your attention in the past, and
you know I've I've given it away to

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a lot of friends. So I've
done a lot of volunteer work for friends

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and there, you know, they're
different things that they're working on, they're

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different, you know, community service
things. You know, just given away

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as much as I can. Absolutely, And you have a tremendous amount of

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energy too, And I don't know
where you get it from. Do you

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do I get up from the Lord? Yes, you do, and you're

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agree to say anything you want to
about that. By the way, this

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is your this is your time.
I mean, honestly, my relationship with

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the Lord has been the thing that
has kept me grounded. It's been the

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thing that's kept me, you know, going. Obviously, we all have

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our down days. We have our
days where we feel you know, discouraged,

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you feel like, what's the point? Why am I here? But

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then you know, those are the
times when you really run back to the

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Word. You run back to who
he is and what he did for you,

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and you know, that's what keeps
me grounded, That's what keeps me

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energized, is knowing that, you
know, I have to tell as many

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people as I possibly can about how
wonderful this person is and how they sacrifice

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their life for the whole world.
Yes, yes, my favorite thing to

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see on a T shirt is John
three sixteen men. I agree. So

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that's the first twelve questions. Do
you go to a baker much? I

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don't because I do on my own
baking. Oh yeah, good for you.

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I can't wait to try it.
I know that all of you are

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really handy around the house, and
I know that your brothers are doing things

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like remodeling homes and in that construction
kind of a thing. And it seems

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like like most of your women have
been done doing the same thing with them

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from time to time as well.
Right. Yeah, we you know,

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grew up very very hands on our
mom. You know, she wanted to

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make sure that we knew how to, you know, do the important things

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in life, so you know,
we could take care of ourselves. And

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you know, we've we're very entrepreneurial
growing up, so we obviously ran our

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own businesses, and you know we're
very successful with that. So yeah,

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00:25:49.119 --> 00:25:55.359
that's good stuff. So when I
go to the baker and I buy a

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dozen of anything, I get a
free one. Okay, So if it's

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cupcakes, doughnuts, roll even bread. I've never bought twelve loaves of bread

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00:26:03.799 --> 00:26:07.880
before, but I'm sure I'll get
a thirteenth one. So here's your question,

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00:26:07.960 --> 00:26:11.279
your baker's question, the thirteenth one. What is the thing that most

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00:26:11.279 --> 00:26:19.559
people misunderstand about you? I would
say the one thing I'm most people misunderstand

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about me is my I'm a servant. I'm a giver. And I think

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a lot of people sometimes think that
that comes across in a way that there's

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00:26:33.240 --> 00:26:40.920
ulterior motives attached to that, And
so that's misunderstood because I will just I'll

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give as much as I possibly can
give, you know, whether that's my

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time, my energy, you know, my assistant, whatever. And I

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think most people in the past,
you know, they're like, Okay,

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well you did this, what do
you want, you know? And I'm

351
00:26:53.640 --> 00:26:56.799
like, well, I don't want
anything. You did it out of a

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00:26:56.839 --> 00:26:59.960
good heart, you know. So
I think that's probably one of the big

353
00:27:00.200 --> 00:27:03.480
things that's misunderstood about me. Yeah. Yeah, these days we hear about

354
00:27:03.599 --> 00:27:10.880
quid pro quos and strings and you
know, entangling, you know whatever.

355
00:27:11.000 --> 00:27:14.480
You one of these days, I'm
going to give you a call. You're

356
00:27:14.480 --> 00:27:17.960
going to have you know, I'll
ask you a question and you'll you'll you

357
00:27:18.000 --> 00:27:19.240
will not be able to say no, you know that sort of thing.

358
00:27:19.640 --> 00:27:26.079
Yeah, I do see you as
being you know, normal and habitual for

359
00:27:26.160 --> 00:27:30.920
you to just constantly be a giver. Yeah, all right, folks,

360
00:27:30.920 --> 00:27:37.359
don't be misunderstood about that any longer. And so that's the questions that we

361
00:27:37.480 --> 00:27:41.480
have from the script. Now,
do you have any questions of me,

362
00:27:41.559 --> 00:27:45.640
Hannah, I don't other than the
fact of how can I share this with

363
00:27:45.720 --> 00:27:52.200
others? Well, I'm glad you
I never plugged the places that people can

364
00:27:52.240 --> 00:27:55.440
find this. I think we're on
seventeen different platforms, but all the big

365
00:27:55.480 --> 00:28:00.680
ones that you can think of,
Amazon, Apple, Google, Spotify,

366
00:28:00.640 --> 00:28:06.160
Audible, it'll show up there.
If you go in and you look for

367
00:28:07.960 --> 00:28:11.680
simple questions for one hundred people,
you'll be able to find it and it'll

368
00:28:11.720 --> 00:28:17.640
probably come up sometimes maybe the next
seven to ten days. Okay, awesome,

369
00:28:17.720 --> 00:28:21.079
that sounds fantastic. So you have
anything else that you want to say

370
00:28:21.079 --> 00:28:25.440
to people to kind of wrap up, No, I just really thank you

371
00:28:25.480 --> 00:28:27.480
for being patient with me. I
know you've been asking me for like almost

372
00:28:27.519 --> 00:28:32.240
a year to be on this podcast, and I just put you off because

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00:28:32.240 --> 00:28:37.720
I've been so busy for you know, continuing to reach out to me and

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00:28:37.799 --> 00:28:40.079
glad I finally, you know,
was able to you know, cut some

375
00:28:40.119 --> 00:28:44.680
time into my schedule to be able
to do this with you. And yeah,

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00:28:44.720 --> 00:28:48.920
if anybody wants to follow me or
find me, I'm on Facebook,

377
00:28:48.920 --> 00:28:53.839
I'm on Instagram. The Hannah Bishop. Absolutely well, you are very welcome.

378
00:28:55.000 --> 00:28:57.680
And as I always say, no
wine before it's time. Okay,

379
00:28:59.240 --> 00:29:03.200
I agree when we when we got
together, it is absolutely the perfect time.

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00:29:03.279 --> 00:29:07.400
It always is for everything in life, isn't it. I certainly agree.

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00:29:07.480 --> 00:29:11.279
Yes, So I thank you Hannah
Bishop for your time today and for

382
00:29:11.359 --> 00:29:18.279
the messages out to all of our
listeners, and just invite you all to

383
00:29:18.319 --> 00:29:23.440
just keep tuning in and again you
will enjoy, especially if you go looking

384
00:29:23.599 --> 00:29:33.119
on Hannah's story you she is constantly
posting all of the things that she's in

385
00:29:33.359 --> 00:29:36.799
different parts of the country and the
huh and the huh and then stuck with

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00:29:36.920 --> 00:29:41.119
family. So it's it's really wonderful
and so thank you again, Hannah.

387
00:29:41.279 --> 00:29:44.880
Thank you. It's been a pleasure. Yep, it certainly has. So

388
00:29:44.960 --> 00:29:51.680
be well and all you at home, simple questions for one hundred people,

389
00:29:51.720 --> 00:29:53.920
it's funny, but not everybody answers
things the same way, so I guess

390
00:29:53.960 --> 00:30:00.319
it's definitely worth listening. We get
to hear everybody their unique wonderfulness and how

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00:30:00.519 --> 00:30:04.000
absolutely genuine everyone is. Thanks again, awesome, thank you. Thanks,

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00:30:06.720 --> 00:30:10.759
You've been listening to Simple Questions for
one hundred people. Part of the x

393
00:30:10.880 --> 00:30:15.160
vidio podcast network. You can find
every episode at xvadio dot com, slash

394
00:30:15.200 --> 00:30:21.920
podcasts, the Apple podcast app,
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395
00:30:21.960 --> 00:30:22.720
wherever you find podcasts