We delve into the dynamic relationship between old traditions and the development of new ones. The discussion began by examining the idea of tradition and its evolution over time and through changing circumstances. The speakers shared their personal experiences with traditions such as family dinners, church visits, and birthday celebrations.

By juxtaposing old customs with latest trends, the need to strike a balance between the past and the present was emphasized. This concept was illustrated through stories of how some traditions were modified or replaced due to lifestyle changes or circumstances. A prominent example was one speaker's alteration of his birthday tradition from a family outing to a dinner with his wife. This shift emphasized that while the form of tradition might change, the sentiment and value can be retained—creating a sort of 'new tradition'.

However, the phrase 'new tradition' sparked a thought-provoking conversation. This seemingly contradictory term prompted a discussion on change and continuance in tradition, resulting in a broader conception of the term. The speakers reflected on the creation of 'new traditions' within their own families, such as dedicating Christmas Eve exclusively for sibling gatherings.

While the conversation wandered into the commercialization of holidays like Black Friday and its origins, the core topic, whether an individual prefers retaining old traditions or cultivating new ones, remained the focal point. The speakers acknowledged the inevitability of change but asserted the importance of incorporating elements from our old traditions into the new. The podcast ended with a shared consensus on the role of tradition in building communities and fostering a sense of belonging, while suggesting the necessity of reevaluating some of these traditions in the light of modern values and understanding.