June 6, 2023 • 50 mins
Can you believe it's already the season finale of Dad's Getting Coffee Podcast? We've had a blast sharing our fatherly adventures and discussing everything from baby carriers to power tools. Join us as we reflect on our favorite moments, engage in some friendly debates, and show our support for Pride Month!
Throughout this episode, we'll discuss our experiences with diaper brands, explore the best vehicle options for growing families, and navigate the world of baby carriers and strollers. Plus, we'll share our thoughts on raising a generation of allies who celebrate diversity and stand up against discrimination. As always, our conversations are packed with insights, humor, and hot takes on parenting and beyond.
As we wrap up our first season, we want to express our gratitude for your continued support and announce our break for the summer. We hope to return in September with more conversations about fatherhood and life as dads. Until then, keep on brewing and keep on dad-ing!
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Transcript
Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:02):
And I enjoy this show .
Speaker 2 (00:15):
Hello and welcome to this week's episode of Dad's
Getting Coffee Podcast.
I'm your host, justin, and I'mjoined by my two friends,
co-hosts and fellow dads, coryand Bobby.
Today is our season one finale.
We're going to open the showtalking about podcast
reflections from season one,then jump into a debate about
our favorite brands, from babycarriers to power tools.
(00:36):
We all have those brands thatwe are ridiculously loyal to and
would defend until the end.
Before wrapping up, we'llacknowledge and appreciate Pride
Month.
Then we'll end our show withhot takes, the things we can't
stop thinking about, parentingor otherwise.
Cory, start us out reflectionsor favorite moments from the
podcast.
Speaker 3 (00:55):
So I feel like I'm going to think about more when
I'm done talking about this andwhen you guys start doing your
own.
But I think two things thatreally hit big for me in just
doing the podcast at all is justlike the outlet of just having
someone to talk to about allthese things, and it ties into
just the birth story.
So for me that was like one ofthe biggest things I think we
covered And I think it's reallyimportant for other dads or
(01:17):
aspiring dads to see, like howdifferent our stories can be
from our perspective.
So it's like you hear a lotabout moms and their physical
and emotional experience throughthe whole process, but I feel
like a lot of times either dadstays quiet or you just don't
hear about your friends andtheir experience.
It's just like I have babieshere.
So I thought that was reallycool and just nice to know that
(01:39):
everyone's kind of going throughthe same thing, as different as
the scenarios are.
Speaker 2 (01:44):
Yeah, i would agree, i think that just talking it out
I don't think I've ever talkedit out before.
My wife has certainly writtenit down and it was kind of her
story.
But we, in telling it in ourown words, we made it kind of
our story, which I reallyappreciated having the platform
to do that.
So I really resonate with whatyou said.
Speaker 3 (02:05):
Even with you know, if you're the first of your
friends to have a kid and youdon't know how to relate to them
and tell them about your storywithout feeling like it's a
burden or even just somethingthat they might not be
interested in because they'renot going through it themselves.
So just having the outlet oreven us, just to listen to, to
hear different stories is reallyimportant.
The other one I had was justthe children's shows, the whole
(02:29):
the game we play.
I love doing that.
Well done, bobby.
I loved that because it openedup a lot of great options for my
kids and brought back some oldshows that I hadn't thought of
or that used to work or you knoweven just that.
I enjoyed watching myself, likeI have been watching.
I say I because it has nothingto do with my kids now, but I
(02:49):
have been watching Bluey everysingle day for hours.
Bluey's great A.
It's like now I have to worryabout screen time with Bluey.
It's ridiculous.
Speaker 2 (03:00):
Your own screen time.
Speaker 1 (03:01):
Oh, it's terrible.
Speaker 2 (03:02):
How much time was I watching Bluey?
It's terrible.
Speaker 1 (03:05):
I did a burning through seasons.
Speaker 3 (03:07):
Oh man.
But yeah, those are definitelymy two biggest ones And, like I
said, i'm sure I'll think ofmore as you guys talk about
yours, but I'd like to hear whatyour, what your favorite
moments were.
Speaker 1 (03:17):
I think my favorite reflections about the podcast
are just some of the momentslike maybe even not recorded
where we're preparing and you'relearning stuff before you come
to the podcast to discuss it.
Like oh, like that was actuallyreally good.
I can't wait to share that.
Like I always loved findingthose nuggets that I couldn't
(03:40):
wait to share with you two andalso all of our listeners,
Specifically, I think, when Isaid dilation, are we going to
16 centimeters or whatever itwas.
Speaker 3 (03:53):
That was one of the ones, my favorite, like singular
moment that like sticks out.
Speaker 1 (03:59):
That was good, that was really good And, like
everybody, like erupted.
Speaker 3 (04:07):
What is it?
Is it eight?
Is it 10?
Is it 16?
Speaker 1 (04:11):
Yeah, I think it's like, yeah, when I listen to it
every time I listened to it backas we were like editing or,
like you know, day of release Ithink I laughed at myself.
So maybe that's insanity, buthopefully you guys got a chuckle
in everybody else as well.
Speaker 2 (04:29):
I appreciated that our wives also had a good laugh
about that.
Speaker 3 (04:35):
At least you're asking the big question.
Speaker 1 (04:37):
I think Corey had the call back to Corey's, the one
that really made it He likebrought it up later on.
Speaker 2 (04:43):
That was good.
That was good.
I resonate with that also.
I thought sometimes I was beingmore present because I was like
, oh, i'm going to talk aboutthis on the podcast, i'm going
to talk about that on thepodcast, and so I was like
looking for things, that funnythings or weird things that my
kids were doing because I wantedto bring it back.
So I don't know.
It kind of felt that I was alittle bit more present.
(05:04):
So I resonate with that also.
Speaker 1 (05:06):
Anything else that you specifically like.
Speaker 2 (05:09):
I certainly I love getting deep and I love being
vulnerable and all the things,but I also really loved hot
takes.
Hot takes were probably, areprobably my favorite part,
because they're so random andthey're.
That's the part of the showthat we like don't prepare for.
(05:29):
Like everything else, we kindof prepare for and we know you
know, generally speaking, whatwe want to say, but hot takes
are off the wall and they're allunscrupulous, but each other is
going to break out You neverknow what someone's going to
bring up and you're reacting onthe fly And those are my
favorite And those are the onesthat we got the most like I
don't know I got the most textsabout is this person's hot take
(05:50):
or that person's hot take?
Like people really enjoyed thelunacy that was us towards the
end of the show.
Speaker 3 (05:57):
The problem is that we, the three of us, mostly
agree on most issues, except forlike one or two, and I think
that came along in the hot takes, which was, which was good.
Right, that's true, i can thinkof one in particular, but I
don't want to get you, get youall riled up again.
Speaker 2 (06:11):
So no go ahead.
Blippy Oh blippy.
Speaker 3 (06:18):
Because since that episode, blippy and miss Rachel
have become like best friends.
Speaker 2 (06:22):
So I just think that they like, they're really like
going to show those shows.
So then I had to cancel, missRachel.
Speaker 3 (06:29):
Yeah, oh, man See, that's a hot take too.
They're both canceled.
Speaker 1 (06:32):
Yeah, i was talking about blippy when you got your
rebuttal, i think it was.
He was in a video that youcould only describe as graphic
or something to that Like that.
That that order of words isjust a hilarious like sequence.
Speaker 3 (06:50):
I couldn't tell if you wrote it out or not before
you said it.
It was so perfect.
Speaker 2 (06:53):
I was so riled up that I was in corporate mode,
where I like think of my wordsreally carefully.
Speaker 3 (06:59):
Like a human thesaurus there, just coming up
with different words.
Speaker 1 (07:03):
But they were so vibrant for words to just like
it.
Speaker 2 (07:05):
I wanted you to know the emotion that was behind
those words.
That was really important to me.
But overall I I don't know Ireally enjoy podcasting.
I'm we're now that we have aseason, we're going to have a
season or about.
we are podcasters.
before we were kind of justlike dabbling for actually
podcasters now.
Speaker 3 (07:25):
You've told us that we've improved, so that makes me
feel good.
Speaker 2 (07:28):
We have, we definitely have, and I'm sure
our listeners think that too,i'm sure.
Speaker 3 (07:33):
I hope so.
Speaker 2 (07:35):
We'll see, we'll see.
But the next part of our showwe want to talk.
We're going to do some debates,we're going to talk about some
of our favorite brands andpotentially have some healthy
discourse about it.
My first one that I want totalk about, fellas, is I believe
that Pampers, pure diapers andwipes are the most effective
(08:00):
diapers and wipes on the marketAnd I'd like to hear your
diapers and wipes of choice inyour home.
Speaker 1 (08:08):
Okay, we started with Pampers pure, or Pampers in
general, because that's whatthey had in the hospital.
And then you know, as one does,you ransack the hospital as you
leave and take like all thethings, including an extra, like
bundle of diapers and wipeswith you, you paid $25 a diaper,
I bet you.
Speaker 3 (08:28):
Did you take their really comfortable $25 a diaper?
Speaker 1 (08:30):
We were.
We had this birth in December,which means we had already all
are out of pocket max.
Okay, so this is all on.
Speaker 3 (08:37):
I hope you took all those, the swaddles too, those
those pink and blue swaddlesthat all hospitals seem to have.
Speaker 2 (08:43):
So the red and the red, blue and white.
That's been forever like you're, like.
The picture of you is in thatred.
Speaker 3 (08:49):
Same one.
Same one, just recycledswaddles at these hospitals.
Speaker 2 (08:54):
That company got.
Everyone has that, But go ahead.
But diapers.
Speaker 1 (08:58):
So we came home with Pampers Pier or Pampers in
general and that's all we stuckwith until we had the size up
from the newborn to ones Andnobody tells you that.
Like it's not, it doesn't seemlike a reasonable size up, i
think, from one to two, ornewborn to one and then one to
two.
It's like why is it now fivetimes larger?
(09:20):
Like it's way too big And wewere going with it usually at
that age.
Like they're not, really it canhandle anything, they're not
producing that much.
But we had people gifted us aton of huggies So I was like,
yeah, let's break them out, sothey work and they're like one.
Their size one is like a.
It's a size one but it'ssmaller than the Pampers one, so
(09:41):
it's like an in between thenewborn and the one for the
Pampers sizes.
I don't like huggies And theylike fit a little bit snugger.
So we like we use those.
They were fine.
They have different.
Speaker 3 (09:54):
Kind of desperation.
maybe Accessories, I guess thatmake them.
Speaker 1 (09:58):
They're hard now, they're harder to unfold, but
they have like different I don'tknow.
I think they're easier to see.
We like they have cute littlelike places that like it has
like a button on it where you'resupposed to put like the Velcro
and just like whatever.
Speaker 2 (10:11):
But what do you use now?
Speaker 1 (10:12):
Right, right, but we are on to Millie Moon.
Right, our brand is Millie Moonnow.
So my wife was looking atdifferent brands.
She found that Target carries abrand I think it's their brand
and it's a luxury diaper, whichmeans it feels really soft And
it's also pretty.
It's not.
That's the thing.
What is your?
guess as much as the how are theblowouts, the Pampers?
(10:35):
No, they're really good.
They don't seem like they wouldbecause it's not like the parts
that, like you know, insidethat like Like the butterfly, i
guess Kind of like butterflyarea Yeah.
It doesn't seem like, but itjust maintains everything.
Speaker 2 (10:49):
But I feel like you have not properly tried Pampers
Pure, because you've been usingPampers and Pampers Pure
interchangeably and they are notthe same thing.
Speaker 3 (10:57):
They're definitely not We.
We use Pampers Pure for my son.
After trying a couple others,We tried honest diapers when he
was really small and they wereterrible Leaks every night.
We liked honest too It was somany leaks, like blowouts were
terrible.
Then we used Kirkland, whichwas pretty good until my wife
reminded me, until like size two, and then after size two, it's
(11:19):
just the material feltcompletely different.
So then we moved to PampersPure and we stuck with that
until he was in pull-ups.
So Pampers Pure was great forus and for him too, like we,
didn't have any blowouts, likeno leaks It was.
It was great, like nighttime, noproblems.
And then now we use Hello Bellofor our daughter.
I don't know if you guys haveheard of that.
It's like a subscriptionservice that Kristen Bell and
(11:40):
Zach Shepherd created, And so,and do they, is it like?
Speaker 1 (11:44):
cloth.
Speaker 3 (11:46):
I'm waiting for you to tell me, it's cloth and you
like, ship it back in the boxwith the wash.
You can like pick the designs.
You could pick the designs.
If you have enough diapers, youcan choose to have more wipes
or whatever it is.
So there's different thingsthat come in the box and even
the box becomes like a play boxthat they can like punch holes
out and make shapes and stuff.
So it's just like a cool, likeyou know you're not going to run
(12:07):
out kind of thing, And youdon't have to think about it.
It's always showing up.
Speaker 2 (12:11):
All right.
Speaker 1 (12:12):
Yeah, fun fact, you can do the same thing with
whatever brand you want onAmazon, just have it delivered.
I don't have a cadence, i guess.
Yeah, that's fair.
All right, bobby, what do yougot next?
Speaker 2 (12:24):
What's the next?
what's the next debate?
Speaker 1 (12:25):
Where, where are we going to go with it?
I think I'm going to go withpower tools.
I love like, well, back in theday when I had plenty of
projects to do and free time todo them, love talking about
going into working on Mondaytelling people it was a two-saw
weekend or a three-saw, four-sawbasically how many saws I had
(12:46):
to break out to work on myprojects.
So, and I'm also a very brandloyal person, so for me, even
when it comes down to like thelittle hand tools, i try to buy
everything, and it'd beMilwaukee.
Speaker 3 (12:57):
I knew you were going to say Milwaukee.
I knew it.
I knew you were going to sayMilwaukee.
I don't have a problem withMilwaukee.
One of my neighbors has a timein Milwaukee.
I'm like a DeWalt guy.
I don't know why.
Speaker 2 (13:08):
Where did DeWalt have household DeWalt as well?
Let me just, let me just.
I don't use power tools, So mywife is a DeWalt wife.
I don't, I don't do the powertools.
Speaker 1 (13:18):
He doesn't touch the power tools.
Speaker 2 (13:19):
She's the.
Speaker 3 (13:19):
DIYer.
Speaker 2 (13:21):
You know what's funny Like for Christmas when you're
choosing.
I'd love this saw and I'm likethis is so interesting, it's a
really nice compound.
Speaker 1 (13:30):
Miter saw.
Speaker 3 (13:31):
Like it's beautiful.
Speaker 1 (13:32):
I saw it in his like in his basement.
I was like this is a reallynice saw.
He's like, yeah, i don't touchthat.
Speaker 2 (13:38):
But we're a DeWalt family.
We need DeWalt.
I didn't know you were aMilwaukee family.
Speaker 3 (13:43):
Milwaukee's good.
I got no problems with theMilwaukee, yeah.
Speaker 1 (13:47):
I mean, i think that's where I like lean to.
But the hardest part is torealize like every one of those
brands makes something betterand it's really hard to identify
what their thing is Right.
So if you, if there was like aguide to be like Milwaukee makes
the best, this saw and or thistool like that's how would
(14:08):
probably be the best, but it'sthere's so much stuff on the
internet It's impossible.
Disinformation.
Speaker 2 (14:14):
But there's.
But there's really good ones onlike videos on the internet
where they're like testing themout and they'll like show you
which one wins.
So they have that on.
Whatever your persuasion is,whether it's Instagram or Tik
Tok, I'm not a Tik.
Speaker 1 (14:27):
Toker.
So maybe, rather than YouTube,i can just pick.
All right, let's, rather thanmiss Rachel, let's watch the
power tool Olympic games.
Speaker 3 (14:36):
That was literally my son's entire like early
childhood.
He knew how to like fix snowblowers.
He would watch repair videosand tool videos constantly.
So, like when he started goingto the dentist, they're like oh,
what show would you like towatch when they're naming all
these really popular cartoonsAnd he's just like can we watch
like the one about like thebulldozer?
(14:58):
and how they and like and howthey fix, like this part of the
engine and that part of theengine.
I'm like what in the world?
Like how do you know all thisstuff?
What is happening?
Speaker 2 (15:06):
That's good.
He's going to be able to fixthings Right.
It's going to save him lots ofmoney.
Speaker 3 (15:11):
Bobby, what would you say is like the tool you use
most out of everything you have?
Speaker 1 (15:17):
I probably my table saw.
Yeah, i don't, i don't know why.
Yeah, i think that's been a thebiggest, the one that's gotten
the most use for the projectsI've done so far.
Yeah, nice.
Speaker 2 (15:29):
I think I've did you finish your project that you
started the other day.
Speaker 3 (15:32):
I'm almost done with it.
I did learn something cool,though, that you can, so the
answer is no almost, though.
Almost.
I just have to put like a codeof poly on it and I'm all done.
but it I did learn that you can.
you can cut circles with acircular saw, which sounds funny
, but like I use a circular sawfor everything, and I mean
everything, and I was like,let's finagle away to cut a
(15:55):
circle with a circular saw.
You basically find, like thecenter point of the wood, hook
up another piece like a two byfour, whatever it is, a one by
six, two to lock it in, and thenyou just screw right down the
center and then you just followthe circle.
but you can only like drop itlike an eighth of an inch so
that the blade doesn't catch toomuch, Or you could just use a
(16:16):
jigsaw and not listen toanything.
I just said That's fine too.
Speaker 2 (16:20):
Corey, what is?
what's your brand?
What are you going to take?
Where are you going to?
Speaker 3 (16:25):
take us next.
So I was going to talk a littlebit about vehicles.
Like dad, vehicles.
Speaker 1 (16:30):
These are vehicles, or like our dream vehicle, i
feel like the vehicles that youchose to drive.
Speaker 3 (16:36):
now, as a dad, you could go into your dream vehicle
.
That's fine, all right we'llstart with reality.
Speaker 2 (16:43):
So we have a Kia Telleride and the reason we have
that vehicle is that there arevery few cars in my price range
that you can have three car seatlike hookups, so it limits the
pool pretty significantly.
Speaker 3 (17:00):
So it's a good car Are there captains chairs?
in the middle There are Yep.
There's two captains chairs.
Speaker 2 (17:07):
That's big, that's big.
That's a good article.
We really wanted the captain'schairs because we were like, how
else is our oldest going to getall the way to the back Right?
But if I had my choice, i wouldprobably stick with a Mazda,
because we had a Mazda CX-5before this car and it was.
I loved it, it was amazing.
Speaker 3 (17:26):
Is that the SUV Top notch car?
Yes, oh, okay.
Yeah, that's what my wife hasthe SUV.
I had an SUV forever and then Isaid like I want to pick up
more than anything, because Ijust knew that once we got our
house there was going to be likeprojects galore.
And she has like the ultra safeVolvo I think it's the XC60.
(17:46):
She wants to get the 90 becauseit has the captain's chairs
like you're talking about, andjust like so much more room.
But I have a just a midsizepickup but with the extended cab
, so like I could fit my kids.
But then I could still like dothe projects and bring stuff
home from the store And theneven for vacations, like even
though hers is safer to drive,for day trips and everything,
(18:08):
like I can put all of our stuffin the bed and not affect
anything on the inside And thenlike we have the turtle shell
and all that, so it really worksout like having the pickup.
I think Yeah.
Speaker 1 (18:19):
I'm jealous because I think your reality car is like
my dream car I just pick uptruck.
Don't like I the things that Ido to get all of my crap from
hardware stores to my house.
Yeah, without a pickup is.
Speaker 3 (18:35):
I used to have like 10 comedy on its own.
You just have 10 foot beamshanging out my my windows and
everything with the SUV.
It was terrible.
Speaker 1 (18:44):
I think that something along those lines like
my dream future vehicle,hopefully in an all electric
when we get there in the future.
But right now I have a hybridSUV, a RAV4, which I've only had
a few months.
I really like it.
I like that the gas mileage isreally good compared to my much
smaller car.
(19:05):
Before that that was a I guesswhat would you call us a Dan.
It looks sporty.
It got some roof racks that Igot to install so that I can
start putting some cool stuff ontop, and you know, it's nice
for what we have now, like youknow, family of three be able to
also take the dog, plus weoverpack for everything.
(19:25):
So you know, once we add anymore members, we'll have to
figure out how to pack less andfit more beings rather than
belongings in the car.
But right now it works out And Ithink for the for future.
Speaker 3 (19:39):
I really like it And things definitely change like as
the kids get bigger, or if youadd like dogs and other pets to
the mix.
Like I feel like my pickup isdefinitely going to be outgrown
within the next couple of years,but then hopefully I could just
upgrade to a bigger pickup.
Speaker 2 (19:56):
But do you feel, like you, that both cars need to be
able to fit all of your extrapeople, or should?
Speaker 3 (20:03):
just one car.
I think both cars need tobecause if, depending on work
schedules and that kind of thing, I don't know like both of our
cars could fit, you know, likethe car seats and all that stuff
And we have one family car andthen a car that's like, if you
don't have pick upresponsibilities, then you take
that car, but then it also doeslimit us.
So what car is that?
Speaker 2 (20:23):
Okay, and it is from 2007.
Oh, there you go.
Speaker 3 (20:30):
See, but it's, but it's probably a tank.
You know, that thing probablytakes care of you, you know.
Speaker 2 (20:33):
Yeah, if you don't have to take the kids or pick
them up or drop them off, thenyou take that to work if you
need to go Right.
So we only have one car thatcan fit all three of our kids.
Speaker 3 (20:43):
So you guys trade off cars?
We do See, we don't do that.
It's like I, she drives her carand I drive my truck.
And then like once, like if,depending on where we are in the
driveway, I might have to takeher car to, like, drop my kid
off at school or go getgroceries or something like that
, but I like to drive my car andshe likes to drive her car.
Speaker 2 (21:01):
Interesting Okay.
Speaker 1 (21:03):
I.
so right now our situation iswe can fit pretty much
everything into either car.
I think my car is just like.
from the outside they look likesimilar, but I think mine just
has a little bit more space onthe inside, so it's a little bit
easier.
We kind of switch between whatwe're taking, depending on where
we're going and what we'redoing, and I almost always get
(21:26):
elected to drive no matter whereit is.
Speaker 3 (21:30):
I'm not a driver, oh no See, i like volunteer for it.
But sometimes I get reallytired and I almost fall asleep,
and then she has to take over.
Speaker 1 (21:39):
We used to like play the game, like are you driving
or might you're driving?
And I just like give up,because she's always like what?
because like every time I askedher like well, why don't you
drive for X, y and Z?
And now I'm just like there'salways going to be X, y and Z,
so I just stop asking, i'm justlike you just baked in X, Y and
Z.
Yeah.
I'm just like there's alwaysgoing to be a reason, so I might
as well just get used todriving.
Yeah.
Speaker 3 (21:59):
I bet you there's a lot of guys out there that don't
let their significant otherdrive for, like pride reasons.
Speaker 2 (22:06):
It's like no, no the man's, man's got to drive.
Speaker 3 (22:08):
It's like I don't mind.
I don't mind be sitting in thepassenger seat.
Speaker 2 (22:12):
So my wife gets carsick.
So when she drives she doesn'tget carsick.
So then the only thing is, thenI become the assistant to the
three people in the back.
That's a hard job.
Speaker 1 (22:23):
Like I need a snack.
Yeah, you're the attendant ofthe.
You're the car travelingattendant.
Speaker 3 (22:30):
Like you need to be.
You guys need to have mobilityfor that.
That's just really tough to do.
I can't do that part.
Speaker 2 (22:36):
Right, Bobby, where are you going to take us?
Speaker 1 (22:38):
next, similar to vehicle, but specific to maybe
just your child.
Either of you have strongfeelings on, like your baby
carrier or any other.
I guess you could also gostroller if you have one.
Speaker 3 (22:51):
We didn't try any that we didn't like.
I think we just kind of itworked out like first try those,
the Boba wrap that we talkedabout in like the that one
episode, so great when they werereally small.
And then we were moved to thislike ergo carrier thing that I
that I had, just super easy,functional, had little pockets
in it for different things, andit was like a backpack?
Speaker 1 (23:12):
Yeah, it was just a super Simple.
Yeah, Made sense.
How about you, Justin?
Speaker 2 (23:16):
So we have done the sully wrap which I talked about
in a previous episode for thenewborn stage, and that that
That's the one that's like thesuper long curtain, super long
stretchy fabric Wapper, rightYeah.
Yeah, we really like that, foryou know the first, i don't know
, six, nine months And then wetransitioned to this other
(23:39):
carrier And I can't think aboutwhat it's called.
I'm going to try to search forit.
Probably you go next while Isearch for this.
Speaker 1 (23:45):
I can't remember any of the previous brands.
But long story short, we are onour fourth carrier.
Speaker 2 (23:52):
Oh wow, Fourth carrier Yeah.
Speaker 1 (23:54):
I mean, i think we got one I forget the reason one
because of like it worked forsmaller babies And yeah, i think
we got antsy because our babyis always been on a little bit
smaller side of things.
So we're like, in order to usesomething like this sooner, we
can buy this one.
And we had another one gifted,another one that we got cheap,
that a different outlet that isactually for me that she might
(24:16):
just be growing into now.
But one of the problems withone of the other ones that we
really liked is that it's reallylike warm And now, with it's
being summer, it's not doable.
So we bought this new one thatis I wouldn't, i don't know.
I don't think it's superexpensive, but it might be a
little bit more money than yourtypical And it's super
lightweight.
So that is like breathable.
It's called a Tula And my wifeput it on and she was like this
(24:40):
just like, is so much betterthan everything else.
Just in from comfort, like,even if it weren't warm out, i
would prefer to wear this andjust like wrap her up in other
layers because it's justeverything rides much better.
Speaker 2 (24:54):
So six in one carrier .
Yeah, look at that, i'm lookingup right now.
Speaker 3 (24:58):
That's, that's awesome, me too.
Speaker 1 (25:00):
You know, happy wife, happy life.
She likes it, So I love it.
Speaker 3 (25:03):
So yeah, that looks great.
I was terrible at using carrier.
Would you just do like?
Speaker 2 (25:08):
hoist them up under your arm.
Speaker 3 (25:10):
Like I just held them all the time Biceps.
Speaker 1 (25:13):
I feel like I do that a lot too.
I never wear the carrier, so Ialways have her.
My left bicep is 12 times thesize of my arms Yeah.
Speaker 2 (25:24):
So I'm looking at this, this, this Tula one We
ours was called Mia Milley andit was a Swiss brand, and it
looks just like this one.
Speaker 1 (25:33):
But it was off.
Speaker 2 (25:34):
I guess, i guess.
Speaker 1 (25:36):
I guess Mess up Um we .
Speaker 2 (25:39):
It was a Swiss brand and we've used it.
It's lasted us, The only thing.
The thing I would say was itlasted us for three kids.
We've only had one baby carrier, Okay Yeah.
Speaker 3 (25:48):
I think my wife used the same one.
It was the Boba, like she hadthe Boba wrap, but then there
was also a Boba carrier that waskind of like the one you guys
are talking about right now.
Speaker 2 (25:55):
I never understood the one with the, with the like
ring, and you're supposed tolike sling the fabric through
the ring.
The ring sling Yeah.
Speaker 1 (26:03):
Like the ring slings.
I've never heard of that.
I never understood those things.
Speaker 3 (26:06):
What is it called?
Speaker 2 (26:06):
Ring sling, the ring sling.
Speaker 1 (26:09):
Oh yeah, i have no idea.
You gave a series and I like Iwas watching it.
I texted you and I said I haveno idea what this is.
Speaker 2 (26:17):
Yeah, We were gifted a ring sling for our third child
and we were like we don't trynew things on the third time
around.
Speaker 3 (26:25):
It's like.
It's like a fancy version ofthe of the rap.
Speaker 1 (26:28):
Basically, basically, How about any other?
all right, Any other.
What about ways of traveling?
We've been on.
Speaker 2 (26:36):
Yeah, i got one more.
I got one more.
I'm gonna do, let's do airlines.
I'm gonna do airlines because Iam very brand loyal to my
airlines.
Speaker 3 (26:46):
Are you the spirit?
Speaker 2 (26:47):
right, spirit.
I mean no, no spirit, no, notspirit.
So okay, i like spirit.
Bobby's trying to call me Yeah.
Speaker 1 (26:52):
Bobby's trying to call me.
Yeah, He said I am very brandloyal.
Speaker 2 (26:56):
Mmm.
Okay, bobby's trying to call meShut up, bobby, shut up.
I'm giving him all this becausehe just he just this is what
happened.
Speaker 1 (27:05):
No, let me set the stage.
Justin, many moons ago, bulliedme into joining his current
airline because we went on aflight somewhere and they're
giving out like sign up for ourcredit card, and you he was like
you should do this because youget all the miles and you keep
using it, and blah, blah, blah.
So I became brand loyal on thesame airline as him And now we
(27:27):
fast forward a decade and nowhe's leaving, he's breaking up
with us, but, but, but.
Speaker 2 (27:32):
But, let's just.
let's just set the state thewhole stage.
He has lived in and around ahub of American Airlines his
entire life.
I have moved quite frequently.
I've lived in Phoenix, I'velived in Detroit, i've lived in
Charlotte.
Phoenix and Charlotte are hubsof American Airlines, so it was
great, it was gravy, it wasamazing.
(27:52):
You could always get a flightto wherever you wanted to go.
Now, living in North Jersey,newark Airport is not an
American hub.
So therefore, because my wifeand I have decided that this is
probably a place that we'regoing to stay for a period of
time, i needed to changeairlines to United.
That's where I'm at, yeah.
Speaker 3 (28:11):
Ding ding ding.
Speaker 2 (28:13):
So I for, but to my always point.
For a decade or more I was abrand loyal executive platinum
for like five years in a row.
Speaker 3 (28:23):
You're.
You're emotionally andlocationally of loyal to them,
but it's just not convenientright now for you.
Speaker 2 (28:29):
Right, if I go back to Phoenix or Charlotte, i'm
going back to American.
Speaker 3 (28:33):
It's not that much to you?
Speaker 2 (28:35):
Yeah, it's not you, it's me.
But I am brand loyal now, likeI'm now.
Speaker 3 (28:40):
I'm united till he moves, and then it's time to
move again.
Speaker 2 (28:45):
You're right.
Speaker 1 (28:46):
So a quick Google search just now tells me that
JFK is also a hub for Americanand a follow up.
Speaker 2 (28:54):
We've no where JFK and Newark are 16 miles apart.
Jfk No 16 miles is like fourhours.
Speaker 1 (29:02):
I know everybody.
Anybody who listens to this inNew York is like I'm going to
kill this person.
He has no idea.
Speaker 2 (29:08):
He has no idea.
He has no idea what's going on16 miles.
Speaker 1 (29:13):
Get out of here.
16 miles, that is 16 minutes,no 16 miles an hour, that is 16
minutes in the Poconos.
Speaker 2 (29:20):
Oh man, any other brand like?
what about Uber versus Lyft?
Speaker 1 (29:27):
Well, mine is American Airlines, Corey,
clearly.
Speaker 3 (29:31):
I mean I have this, isn't this is just to answer it
because I don't really care muchabout it.
But the I will say, and I'm notloyal to spirit.
I float, i flew spirit likethree or four times in my life
and all four experiences werephenomenal.
So whenever I see, like all theawful stuff about spirit, it
cracks me up because I'm likeman, i really lucked out those
(29:52):
four times.
But we're united, like you too,just because you know, because
of all the purpose and thelocation and everything.
Speaker 2 (29:59):
What about Uber versus Lyft?
Are you brand loyal?
Uber versus Lyft?
Speaker 1 (30:03):
It's not really brand loyal as much as I don't have
it in me to download multipleapps that do the same thing.
So, like I downloaded Uberfirst and now I'm Uber, the same
thing with Grubhub, like thatwas the first one that I
downloaded, so I don't needDoorDash and all these other
damn things that like totally, icompletely agree with that,
even the food carrier one It'sit's you know, or even it's like
(30:24):
some have the restaurants thatI like and some don't, So I'll
use one more than the other.
Speaker 2 (30:29):
I don't like.
Speaker 3 (30:30):
Venmo Cash.
Speaker 2 (30:30):
App and whatever the other one is Right.
I'm like I've had Venmo first.
Well, venmo is weird now.
Speaker 3 (30:37):
Venmo is just weird.
Now Just use Zell, it's a loteasier.
Plus, i have like what's upwith Venmo and their whole like
social aspect of it.
I don't understand why peoplekeep their stuff public.
It's like oh, i can't wait tosee that So and so gave someone
else $50 for coffee the otherday.
Like I don't know, why is thatthere?
Speaker 1 (30:56):
I don't understand that I don't know.
There's a comedian who justtalked about that.
It was John Mulaney in his newstandup was talking about how
people post days.
Like people stop talking aboutcharging your husband for coffee
.
Like is that first of all, iseverything okay?
Second of all, like this is forthis app was made for drug
dealers.
Like this is like we all like.
(31:17):
Like the app wasn't made to beprivate And so that people could
pay their drug dealers and gettheir drugs Like stop.
Speaker 3 (31:24):
But now they got it.
But now they got to deal withW9s and everything, because they
can't go for a certain amount.
Speaker 2 (31:30):
Yeah, the tax man started getting wise on Venmo
and like wait a minute.
Speaker 3 (31:36):
You guys use this for your businesses.
Speaker 2 (31:39):
Do this might be personal, but do you use Zell or
Venmo for your business, corey,or do you run it through
something different?
Speaker 3 (31:45):
I mean, i basically anyway that I can get paid is is
good by me, whatever.
So like Venmo I try to keep itunder a certain amount And then
I mostly use Zell, becausecredit cards then I got to
charge people a fee And thencash is always nice, you know,
that's always nice too.
But yeah, mainly Zell sellsjust easy, direct, quick, okay.
Speaker 2 (32:06):
I like Zell.
I like Zell, i got it.
Anything else.
we want to talk about Brands.
Speaker 3 (32:11):
Target.
Those are a few of my favoriteTarget or Walmart.
Speaker 2 (32:17):
Oh no, we don't do Walmart, we're not.
I'm not allowed to go toWalmart.
I went to.
I gotta tell you.
Speaker 3 (32:21):
Walmart.
I went to Walmart a few timesand each time was like an
experience There was.
it was like it was just nuts.
There's just people screaming.
There's like everything's allover the floor and like
including kids, like there werekids just on the flight just
running around laying on thefloor and everything.
But I will say very affordable,very affordable.
(32:42):
Listen you gotta do what yougotta do, but Target's cool.
I like Target.
Speaker 2 (32:46):
Yeah.
So as we transition, we want topause, and as we step into the
month of June, we want to take amoment to emphasize something
of importance, which is PrideMonth.
It's a time when we cometogether to honor and celebrate
the LGBTQ community and theirimmense contributions to our
societies.
But, as dads and allies, itmeans much more than just
(33:10):
celebration.
It's about teaching andeducating our kids on the values
of inclusivity, acceptance andlove.
You know, being a dad meansinstilling in our children a
deep understanding that lovereally knows no bounds.
It means guiding them toembrace diversity in all of its
forms, to appreciate the beautyof every individual, regardless
(33:31):
of their gender identity orsexual orientation.
So as we celebrate Pride Month,we have an incredible
opportunity to impart theseessential lessons to our kids.
Speaker 3 (33:42):
Yeah, It's just in a world that you know sometimes
can feel divided, even just inour own circle and families, And
you might not be able to evenreally talk about it because
certain people have differentviews in your close circle.
It's just our responsibility toshow our kids the importance of
empathy, respect and justembracing differences.
We have the power to shape afuture where our kids grow up
(34:04):
valuing and celebrating peoplefor who they truly are, without
prejudice and judgment thatothers deal with on a daily
basis.
We can raise a generation thatappreciates inclusivity and
recognizes the significance oflove in every expression.
As allies dads, families westand in solidarity with the
LGBTQ plus community,understanding the struggles they
(34:26):
face and the worthiness ofacceptance.
We recognize the importance ofcreating an environment where
our children feel safe andencouraged to be themselves.
It's just our duty to fosterspace that values diversity,
compassion and understanding asa whole.
Speaker 1 (34:42):
Yeah, i look, you know, to the future.
I'm not at this point yet, but Ithink it's important for you
know, particularly with peoplewith young children and I have
to start thinking about howwe're going to approach this in
the future with my daughter'sold enough But to have those
open and honest, realconversations with your kids, to
teach them about LGBTQA plusrights and the progress that's
(35:05):
been made, and to know thehistory, because it's not just
you know, it's all of ourhistory.
I think now, like as Americans,as things continue to change and
continue to change, and we wantto demonstrate to our kids that
we should celebrate thesedifferences and every person
deserves to be respected andaccepted for who they are You
want to raise, i think, raisethem with those values when
(35:25):
they're little, it doesn't, andthat goes across the board and
with them as they get older, wehave the opportunity to shape
the minds of this generation andI think only by embracing Pride
Month and these values we canempower our children to become
real allies, advocates and truefriends of the LGBTQA plus
community.
So, absolutely, let's teachthem the importance of standing
(35:49):
up against discrimination,supporting equality and
embracing diversity.
Speaker 2 (35:53):
So, as we join in the celebration of Pride, let's
remember the profound impact wecan make on the world around us.
It's important to honor theLGBTQIA plus community and their
resilience, strength andtriumphs.
Together, as allies and parents, we can make a commitment to
ourselves to create a societywhere every person, regardless
of their sexual orientation orgender identity, can live an
(36:16):
authentic life and be celebratedfor exactly who they are, and
through our actions andteachings, we can raise a
generation of compassionate,open-minded and accepting
individuals.
Together, as parents, as dads,we can make a lasting difference
.
So happy Pride Month everyone,and we wanted to make sure we
(36:38):
took a moment to respect andhonor the month as it lies ahead
of us.
As we transition, we're goingto go into our closing segment
for our season finale for hottakes.
This is where our dads sharesomething they can't stop
thinking about, whether it'srelated to parenting or not.
Who has a hot take?
(36:59):
their last hot take for theseason?
Bobby, you got one, i do, butit's not.
Speaker 1 (37:04):
I don't think it's going to live up to the same
level of maybe lunacy thatprevious one has.
Speaker 3 (37:13):
I have no lunacy in mind at all.
I have one in mind, but I don'twant it to be like I don't know
.
I feel like I'm going to goserious Go ahead.
Speaker 2 (37:21):
Let me go So, because mine is a question.
So I read an article today.
I was searching.
I was like what am I going totalk about today?
So I read an article about howyour shower habits reflect your
personality.
Okay, that's good So where doyou wash first?
Oh, that's really funny.
Speaker 1 (37:41):
Shampoo Is this like everything?
Like, yeah, where do you likeyou get the shower?
What do you do first?
Shampoo.
Speaker 3 (37:49):
I know what.
I know what makes sense.
Speaker 2 (37:50):
Do shampoo, pause.
No, you, you both do shampoo.
Yeah, interesting, okay.
So those who choose to washtheir hair first in the shower
are thought to be big ondiscipline and order.
The utmost section of your bodyradiates a general connotation
of strength, so cleansing thatarea first suggests you are
strongly opinionated on mostsubjects and have a big belief
(38:14):
in practicality.
You're an excellent timekeeperwith superb organizational
skills.
You'll value brains abovewealth when choosing what sort
of people to include in yourfriendship circles.
Speaker 3 (38:26):
God that goes along with like zodiac.
This is just nonsense.
Speaker 2 (38:29):
Right.
Speaker 3 (38:32):
That's your.
This is your shower zodiac sign.
First of all, I'm not for oragainst like anything you said,
but it's.
It makes no sense, because Iknow that it's wrong to wash my
hair first, because it's like ifyou wash everything for
everything else, that's justlike rinsing everything away
after right, Like if you were towash everything first, if you
do your hair last it makes sense.
Speaker 1 (38:52):
You do something that , on a fundamental level, you
think is the wrong.
Speaker 3 (38:56):
It's just, it's just crazy Why do you think it's
wrong?
Speaker 2 (38:59):
I'm baffled that you think it's wrong.
I couldn't think it's morecorrect.
Speaker 3 (39:02):
Wait, no, now let me think about it.
Oh, You might be right.
I think I just want maybe maybeI am opinionated, maybe I just
needed to throw an opinion outthere, even if it made no sense
whatsoever.
Maybe, maybe No, I don't thinkthe shower is really accurate,
so I washed my chest first.
Speaker 2 (39:20):
So should a chest cleanse be your first move upon
entering your shower enclosure.
The psychological implicationsto note, you could very well be
a confident outgoing individual.
Maybe you're a gym buff No, notme, who needs to get those pecs
glistening clean as soon aspossible.
This is terrible.
Practicality is another traitassociated with those who
(39:43):
prioritize chest washing withintheir shower routine.
Speaker 3 (39:46):
You should just prioritize all washing.
Speaker 2 (39:49):
It always.
It also suggests astraightforward and determined
personality and a mindset thatwon't be long compromised by
confusion.
Imagine independence as thedefining characteristics pouring
out of the shower toencapsulate you.
That profile won't be far toremove from someone who opps to
wash their chest first.
Speaker 3 (40:08):
I'll wash my chest second.
What does that mean?
Speaker 2 (40:12):
This is the end of my tarot my shower reading
abilities.
I don't know what second means.
Speaker 1 (40:20):
You can't use it like flip all the cards and tell us
like our destiny, no, like if Itell you my entire shower
routine.
Speaker 3 (40:27):
What you really need to be asking people is if
they're washing their feet orjust letting the suds from
everywhere else wash their feet.
That's what you need to reallybe asking, because I've heard
that people don't even washtheir feet.
They just let the soap run down.
Speaker 1 (40:37):
Don't subscribe to it that, like you, only soap from
like the waist up and theneverything else rinses down.
That's terrible.
I'm like head to ankle I don'tknow if I scrubbed the top of my
foot, though I don't thinkthat's like habit.
Speaker 3 (40:50):
Oh no.
I saw this really funny videothat I'm sure a lot of people
can relate to.
but have you ever run out ofsoap, run out of shampoo?
you haven't gone out to buy in,you haven't gone on Amazon to
get any and you're standing inthe shower and you're looking at
your wife's like very expensiveconditioner for the hair and
you're like, do I use this formy entire body?
(41:11):
There's no other soap.
Oh, you mean as body wash, likeas a body wash.
So that was the video.
It was like on Instagram orsomething.
I was dying because I have beenin that exact situation.
Speaker 2 (41:22):
No, i just go for the kid soap, johnson and Johnson.
I'll tell you what they havesome great soap.
What did that go for?
It smells amazing.
It smells amazing And it's likehair, face, body wash, it's
like all of it and there's notears You can get in your eyes,
it doesn't even matter.
Wash your eyes out.
Do you want to hear any of theothers?
Do you want to hear like facefirst?
Speaker 1 (41:45):
No, just send me the link.
I want to go down the rabbithole on this on my own.
You're like this is all BS.
Speaker 2 (41:52):
Okay, So we'll skip it then.
So my hot take is that it wasinteresting that this was even a
thing that is like shower tarotcard reading.
Speaker 3 (42:00):
So that my hot take is that this was really funny
and interesting.
Speaker 2 (42:03):
And if you want to find out, if you want to find
out, your shower.
Speaker 3 (42:08):
Please don't put it in the show notes.
Speaker 2 (42:11):
I'm going to put it in the show notes.
Speaker 3 (42:14):
Corey, do you have one?
Sure, I have one.
You're all lazy, that's my hottake.
Speaker 1 (42:21):
Everyone's lazy.
What Do you tell more?
Speaker 3 (42:24):
So we all say like we need to do more, we need to pay
attention more to the kids,blah, blah, blah.
But I think that our lazy and Ilost it.
I had it, i had it, i lost it,i had it.
Speaker 2 (42:38):
You got to back up that bowl of assertion I will.
Speaker 3 (42:39):
I will Let Bobby go, i'll figure it out.
Speaker 1 (42:43):
I think we like.
there's times when you have tobe lazy.
I struggle with this too, Likeall the times I'm like I should
be doing more, but it's hard tobe on all the time.
Speaker 3 (42:51):
Right, it's impossible, okay, so I think I
got it back.
So it's hard to be on all thetime and you like you need your
rests and recovery to like beable to take care of your kids
and take care of work, whateverit is.
But I think when we're supposedto be resting and recovering,
we're actually doing things thataren't like benefiting us.
When we were on the phone toomuch with our kids, that kind of
thing, so by the end of the daywe were tired.
(43:11):
We think we had this busy daywith our kids, but we really
didn't spend it with our kids,and then we think we deserve a
break from such a busy day thatwe didn't really have with the
kids.
It's like you're tired fromjust like scrolling or, you know
, hanging out with them whilethey play, but you didn't really
like it wasn't a present day.
So I'm saying you're lazy inthe fact that you think you're
(43:33):
being busy, but you're probablyjust sitting back and either
like hanging out around the kidsand not necessarily with the
kids.
I don't subscribe.
Speaker 2 (43:43):
Go on.
It is exhausting hanging outwith kids for a period of time
and, like my kid, all of my kidsstill nap.
So that hour ish time of day islike my favorite time of the
day for me to have like somesilence happening in my house.
I just feel like it's whetheryou're scrolling.
(44:06):
I mean not everyone can be on24.
Seven from the seven am Theyget up to the possible seven pm.
So like lazy is a bit strong,maybe like something less than
lazy I can buy into, but lazy isa bit strong.
Speaker 3 (44:24):
Maybe I'm calling out people who publicize how much
they're doing, when they'reprobably not doing all that much
.
What do you mean?
Speaker 2 (44:31):
Like on.
Speaker 3 (44:32):
You see social media.
You see people doing all ofthese things and I don't think
they're as active as socialmedia makes them seem as parents
.
Speaker 1 (44:39):
Well, that's the whole game of social media.
Right Is to portray a life thatisn't Correct, exactly Like
you're only showing the best 10minutes of your 24-hour day.
That's awesome, yeah.
Speaker 2 (44:52):
True, i mean, i was thinking about what very nice
and cute post I'm going to postfor my son's fifth birthday, and
that is the best that that postwill be the best part of that
day, i will guarantee you,because he will drive me crazy
at least three other times And Ilose my whole mind, not the
(45:14):
sugar meltdown at 7.30 pm.
Exactly Like today.
he didn't take a nap, and whenI picked him up from school, i
could tell immediately that hedidn't take a nap.
Speaker 1 (45:25):
I agree, i think it's just really hard, like you know
, every day, day in, day out,and you get into routines and
then times it.
The routine also makes it feellike you're not maybe as present
because you've done it, youknow, a couple of times before
And I catch myself there and Itry to, like you know, change it
up or do what you can.
But it's really hard.
(45:45):
I think it's just.
You know, the first step iswhat we're talking about just
being aware of it and trying toincrementally find more time or
more engaging time and TotallyBeing more present overall.
Right, all right, my hat takeit kind of came to me while we
were talking It's.
I would say something that Ican't stop thinking about.
(46:06):
We got some gift cards we hadfor Bed, bath and Beyond, which
is going out of business.
So we were like we got to usethis And we got two air
purifiers and we have onedownstairs in our living room
And for the most part it goes.
It's just like on on low And wehave it set on the auto setting
.
So, like the other week, ithink, burned something.
(46:27):
There was a little bit of smokein the house and it picked up
that there was like a little bitof smoke And you could see it
like increasing the level.
I was like, oh, that'sinteresting.
And then, as my wife was likebetween calls and like about to
hop out of a meeting and likeshe needed to be like on in the
right frame of mind For the thismeeting, and I posed the
question to her, which shehasn't answered yet That if I
(46:48):
pass gas near the air purifier,do you think that it will clean
up and, like remove it from theair?
Speaker 3 (46:55):
Will you trigger the air purifier And she?
Speaker 1 (46:57):
like, looked at me and she laughed.
She's like I don't have timefor this And I need that out of
my head before I get on this newbusiness call, which was fair
right, It was not the right timeto pose that question, but I
haven't gotten an answer.
I'm still experimenting and Idon't.
I'm still experimenting, i'mtrying to let people know the
results of my experiments maybenext season to see how well it
(47:19):
does And what a cliffhanger.
If it's good, I think that weneed to patent like a little
like back pocket, like walletsize air purifier for like
specifically that reason.
Oh my God, this is ridiculous,this is a I'm talking a million
dollars idea right here, Andyou're just putting it out for
the world, for the next on topick up.
Speaker 3 (47:39):
Well then, they need to make like jeans and pants,
with like with sound, with soundbarriers to like you put in
like a musical room in school,you know the sound.
Speaker 1 (47:50):
No bad ideas, let's keep spitball.
And just What do you?
got You put in these kind ofmeetings, right, just?
Speaker 3 (47:56):
so I can't get it out of my head that.
Speaker 1 (47:58):
I think it might work .
Speaker 2 (48:00):
You, you were just, you were like you're in meetings
And the only thing I couldthink about is when you hold it
in and then your stomach startsto make whale noises Because you
held it in It's like what'sworse.
What's worse If you just wouldhave just done it?
or the whale noises that youhave now have to cover up with
the volume of your voice?
Speaker 3 (48:18):
If you do do it, you have to own it.
You're like I did this, I didthat.
Speaker 2 (48:23):
That doesn't happen in corporate America.
Speaker 3 (48:25):
No, it doesn't.
Speaker 2 (48:25):
You just, you just are in a meeting and you know
someone did it and you're justlike okay, that happened.
You know what?
That's the great thing aboutbeing working from home?
because you don't have to worryabout that kind of stuff.
That's true, do you?
the only person you got toblame is you, and maybe the dog
You smelled it and you dealt itall at the same time.
Speaker 3 (48:42):
What do you use that?
Speaker 1 (48:43):
excuse in the in like the boardroom, that would be
like oh, it was my dog, Allright.
Speaker 2 (48:52):
Well, that's a wrap for today's episode of dads
getting coffee.
As we come to the season finale, we want to extend a heartfelt
thank you to all of ourlisteners.
It's been an incredible journeyso far, unpacking relevant and
important topics surroundingfatherhood with you all.
To all the parents and aspiringparents out there.
We appreciate your support andengagement.
If you enjoyed our conversationtoday, we kindly ask you to
(49:15):
leave us a five star review onyour favorite podcast app.
Your feedback helps us reachmore listeners like you and grow
our community.
For the latest updates, news andupcoming episodes And when
we're going to come back of dadsgetting coffee, be sure to
follow us on our social media.
You can find us on Instagram atdads getting coffee podcast.
We love hearing from you, sodon't hesitate to reach out and
show your thoughts.
As we conclude season one, wewant to express our gratitude
(49:40):
for your continued support.
We'll be taking a brief breakduring the summer, but we'll be
back with season two inSeptember, so mark your
calendars.
We're also going to continue tobe active on Instagram, so
follow us and remember.
Being a dad isn't easy, butit's worth it.
Keep on brewing and keep on,dad, and thank you once again
for tuning in And until wereturn in September.
Take care and enjoy your timewith loved ones.
Speaker 3 (50:03):
Thanks guys, it's fun Happy.
Speaker 2 (50:04):
Pride Month.
Speaker 3 (50:05):
It's going to be good , good summer with the kids.
Speaker 2 (50:08):
Dad's getting coffee.
And I enjoy this show .
Speaker 2 (00:15):
Hello and welcome to this week's episode of Dad's
Getting Coffee Podcast.
I'm your host, justin, and I'mjoined by my two friends,
co-hosts and fellow dads, coryand Bobby.
Today is our season one finale.
We're going to open the showtalking about podcast
reflections from season one,then jump into a debate about
our favorite brands, from babycarriers to power tools.
(00:36):
We all have those brands thatwe are ridiculously loyal to and
would defend until the end.
Before wrapping up, we'llacknowledge and appreciate Pride
Month.
Then we'll end our show withhot takes, the things we can't
stop thinking about, parentingor otherwise.
Cory, start us out reflectionsor favorite moments from the
podcast.
Speaker 3 (00:55):
So I feel like I'm going to think about more when
I'm done talking about this andwhen you guys start doing your
own.
But I think two things thatreally hit big for me in just
doing the podcast at all is justlike the outlet of just having
someone to talk to about allthese things, and it ties into
just the birth story.
So for me that was like one ofthe biggest things I think we
covered And I think it's reallyimportant for other dads or
(01:17):
aspiring dads to see, like howdifferent our stories can be
from our perspective.
So it's like you hear a lotabout moms and their physical
and emotional experience throughthe whole process, but I feel
like a lot of times either dadstays quiet or you just don't
hear about your friends andtheir experience.
It's just like I have babieshere.
So I thought that was reallycool and just nice to know that
(01:39):
everyone's kind of going throughthe same thing, as different as
the scenarios are.
Speaker 2 (01:44):
Yeah, i would agree, i think that just talking it out
I don't think I've ever talkedit out before.
My wife has certainly writtenit down and it was kind of her
story.
But we, in telling it in ourown words, we made it kind of
our story, which I reallyappreciated having the platform
to do that.
So I really resonate with whatyou said.
Speaker 3 (02:05):
Even with you know, if you're the first of your
friends to have a kid and youdon't know how to relate to them
and tell them about your storywithout feeling like it's a
burden or even just somethingthat they might not be
interested in because they'renot going through it themselves.
So just having the outlet oreven us, just to listen to, to
hear different stories is reallyimportant.
The other one I had was justthe children's shows, the whole
(02:29):
the game we play.
I love doing that.
Well done, bobby.
I loved that because it openedup a lot of great options for my
kids and brought back some oldshows that I hadn't thought of
or that used to work or you knoweven just that.
I enjoyed watching myself, likeI have been watching.
I say I because it has nothingto do with my kids now, but I
(02:49):
have been watching Bluey everysingle day for hours.
Bluey's great A.
It's like now I have to worryabout screen time with Bluey.
It's ridiculous.
Speaker 2 (03:00):
Your own screen time.
Speaker 1 (03:01):
Oh, it's terrible.
Speaker 2 (03:02):
How much time was I watching Bluey?
It's terrible.
Speaker 1 (03:05):
I did a burning through seasons.
Speaker 3 (03:07):
Oh man.
But yeah, those are definitelymy two biggest ones And, like I
said, i'm sure I'll think ofmore as you guys talk about
yours, but I'd like to hear whatyour, what your favorite
moments were.
Speaker 1 (03:17):
I think my favorite reflections about the podcast
are just some of the momentslike maybe even not recorded
where we're preparing and you'relearning stuff before you come
to the podcast to discuss it.
Like oh, like that was actuallyreally good.
I can't wait to share that.
Like I always loved findingthose nuggets that I couldn't
(03:40):
wait to share with you two andalso all of our listeners,
Specifically, I think, when Isaid dilation, are we going to
16 centimeters or whatever itwas.
Speaker 3 (03:53):
That was one of the ones, my favorite, like singular
moment that like sticks out.
Speaker 1 (03:59):
That was good, that was really good And, like
everybody, like erupted.
Speaker 3 (04:07):
What is it?
Is it eight?
Is it 10?
Is it 16?
Speaker 1 (04:11):
Yeah, I think it's like, yeah, when I listen to it
every time I listened to it backas we were like editing or,
like you know, day of release Ithink I laughed at myself.
So maybe that's insanity, buthopefully you guys got a chuckle
in everybody else as well.
Speaker 2 (04:29):
I appreciated that our wives also had a good laugh
about that.
Speaker 3 (04:35):
At least you're asking the big question.
Speaker 1 (04:37):
I think Corey had the call back to Corey's, the one
that really made it He likebrought it up later on.
Speaker 2 (04:43):
That was good.
That was good.
I resonate with that also.
I thought sometimes I was beingmore present because I was like
, oh, i'm going to talk aboutthis on the podcast, i'm going
to talk about that on thepodcast, and so I was like
looking for things, that funnythings or weird things that my
kids were doing because I wantedto bring it back.
So I don't know.
It kind of felt that I was alittle bit more present.
(05:04):
So I resonate with that also.
Speaker 1 (05:06):
Anything else that you specifically like.
Speaker 2 (05:09):
I certainly I love getting deep and I love being
vulnerable and all the things,but I also really loved hot
takes.
Hot takes were probably, areprobably my favorite part,
because they're so random andthey're.
That's the part of the showthat we like don't prepare for.
(05:29):
Like everything else, we kindof prepare for and we know you
know, generally speaking, whatwe want to say, but hot takes
are off the wall and they're allunscrupulous, but each other is
going to break out You neverknow what someone's going to
bring up and you're reacting onthe fly And those are my
favorite And those are the onesthat we got the most like I
don't know I got the most textsabout is this person's hot take
(05:50):
or that person's hot take?
Like people really enjoyed thelunacy that was us towards the
end of the show.
Speaker 3 (05:57):
The problem is that we, the three of us, mostly
agree on most issues, except forlike one or two, and I think
that came along in the hot takes, which was, which was good.
Right, that's true, i can thinkof one in particular, but I
don't want to get you, get youall riled up again.
Speaker 2 (06:11):
So no go ahead.
Blippy Oh blippy.
Speaker 3 (06:18):
Because since that episode, blippy and miss Rachel
have become like best friends.
Speaker 2 (06:22):
So I just think that they like, they're really like
going to show those shows.
So then I had to cancel, missRachel.
Speaker 3 (06:29):
Yeah, oh, man See, that's a hot take too.
They're both canceled.
Speaker 1 (06:32):
Yeah, i was talking about blippy when you got your
rebuttal, i think it was.
He was in a video that youcould only describe as graphic
or something to that Like that.
That that order of words isjust a hilarious like sequence.
Speaker 3 (06:50):
I couldn't tell if you wrote it out or not before
you said it.
It was so perfect.
Speaker 2 (06:53):
I was so riled up that I was in corporate mode,
where I like think of my wordsreally carefully.
Speaker 3 (06:59):
Like a human thesaurus there, just coming up
with different words.
Speaker 1 (07:03):
But they were so vibrant for words to just like
it.
Speaker 2 (07:05):
I wanted you to know the emotion that was behind
those words.
That was really important to me.
But overall I I don't know Ireally enjoy podcasting.
I'm we're now that we have aseason, we're going to have a
season or about.
we are podcasters.
before we were kind of justlike dabbling for actually
podcasters now.
Speaker 3 (07:25):
You've told us that we've improved, so that makes me
feel good.
Speaker 2 (07:28):
We have, we definitely have, and I'm sure
our listeners think that too,i'm sure.
Speaker 3 (07:33):
I hope so.
Speaker 2 (07:35):
We'll see, we'll see.
But the next part of our showwe want to talk.
We're going to do some debates,we're going to talk about some
of our favorite brands andpotentially have some healthy
discourse about it.
My first one that I want totalk about, fellas, is I believe
that Pampers, pure diapers andwipes are the most effective
(08:00):
diapers and wipes on the marketAnd I'd like to hear your
diapers and wipes of choice inyour home.
Speaker 1 (08:08):
Okay, we started with Pampers pure, or Pampers in
general, because that's whatthey had in the hospital.
And then you know, as one does,you ransack the hospital as you
leave and take like all thethings, including an extra, like
bundle of diapers and wipeswith you, you paid $25 a diaper,
I bet you.
Speaker 3 (08:28):
Did you take their really comfortable $25 a diaper?
Speaker 1 (08:30):
We were.
We had this birth in December,which means we had already all
are out of pocket max.
Okay, so this is all on.
Speaker 3 (08:37):
I hope you took all those, the swaddles too, those
those pink and blue swaddlesthat all hospitals seem to have.
Speaker 2 (08:43):
So the red and the red, blue and white.
That's been forever like you're, like.
The picture of you is in thatred.
Speaker 3 (08:49):
Same one.
Same one, just recycledswaddles at these hospitals.
Speaker 2 (08:54):
That company got.
Everyone has that, But go ahead.
But diapers.
Speaker 1 (08:58):
So we came home with Pampers Pier or Pampers in
general and that's all we stuckwith until we had the size up
from the newborn to ones Andnobody tells you that.
Like it's not, it doesn't seemlike a reasonable size up, i
think, from one to two, ornewborn to one and then one to
two.
It's like why is it now fivetimes larger?
(09:20):
Like it's way too big And wewere going with it usually at
that age.
Like they're not, really it canhandle anything, they're not
producing that much.
But we had people gifted us aton of huggies So I was like,
yeah, let's break them out, sothey work and they're like one.
Their size one is like a.
It's a size one but it'ssmaller than the Pampers one, so
(09:41):
it's like an in between thenewborn and the one for the
Pampers sizes.
I don't like huggies And theylike fit a little bit snugger.
So we like we use those.
They were fine.
They have different.
Speaker 3 (09:54):
Kind of desperation.
maybe Accessories, I guess thatmake them.
Speaker 1 (09:58):
They're hard now, they're harder to unfold, but
they have like different I don'tknow.
I think they're easier to see.
We like they have cute littlelike places that like it has
like a button on it where you'resupposed to put like the Velcro
and just like whatever.
Speaker 2 (10:11):
But what do you use now?
Speaker 1 (10:12):
Right, right, but we are on to Millie Moon.
Right, our brand is Millie Moonnow.
So my wife was looking atdifferent brands.
She found that Target carries abrand I think it's their brand
and it's a luxury diaper, whichmeans it feels really soft And
it's also pretty.
It's not.
That's the thing.
What is your?
guess as much as the how are theblowouts, the Pampers?
(10:35):
No, they're really good.
They don't seem like they wouldbecause it's not like the parts
that, like you know, insidethat like Like the butterfly, i
guess Kind of like butterflyarea Yeah.
It doesn't seem like, but itjust maintains everything.
Speaker 2 (10:49):
But I feel like you have not properly tried Pampers
Pure, because you've been usingPampers and Pampers Pure
interchangeably and they are notthe same thing.
Speaker 3 (10:57):
They're definitely not We.
We use Pampers Pure for my son.
After trying a couple others,We tried honest diapers when he
was really small and they wereterrible Leaks every night.
We liked honest too It was somany leaks, like blowouts were
terrible.
Then we used Kirkland, whichwas pretty good until my wife
reminded me, until like size two, and then after size two, it's
(11:19):
just the material feltcompletely different.
So then we moved to PampersPure and we stuck with that
until he was in pull-ups.
So Pampers Pure was great forus and for him too, like we,
didn't have any blowouts, likeno leaks It was.
It was great, like nighttime, noproblems.
And then now we use Hello Bellofor our daughter.
I don't know if you guys haveheard of that.
It's like a subscriptionservice that Kristen Bell and
(11:40):
Zach Shepherd created, And so,and do they, is it like?
Speaker 1 (11:44):
cloth.
Speaker 3 (11:46):
I'm waiting for you to tell me, it's cloth and you
like, ship it back in the boxwith the wash.
You can like pick the designs.
You could pick the designs.
If you have enough diapers, youcan choose to have more wipes
or whatever it is.
So there's different thingsthat come in the box and even
the box becomes like a play boxthat they can like punch holes
out and make shapes and stuff.
So it's just like a cool, likeyou know you're not going to run
(12:07):
out kind of thing, And youdon't have to think about it.
It's always showing up.
Speaker 2 (12:11):
All right.
Speaker 1 (12:12):
Yeah, fun fact, you can do the same thing with
whatever brand you want onAmazon, just have it delivered.
I don't have a cadence, i guess.
Yeah, that's fair.
All right, bobby, what do yougot next?
Speaker 2 (12:24):
What's the next?
what's the next debate?
Speaker 1 (12:25):
Where, where are we going to go with it?
I think I'm going to go withpower tools.
I love like, well, back in theday when I had plenty of
projects to do and free time todo them, love talking about
going into working on Mondaytelling people it was a two-saw
weekend or a three-saw, four-sawbasically how many saws I had
(12:46):
to break out to work on myprojects.
So, and I'm also a very brandloyal person, so for me, even
when it comes down to like thelittle hand tools, i try to buy
everything, and it'd beMilwaukee.
Speaker 3 (12:57):
I knew you were going to say Milwaukee.
I knew it.
I knew you were going to sayMilwaukee.
I don't have a problem withMilwaukee.
One of my neighbors has a timein Milwaukee.
I'm like a DeWalt guy.
I don't know why.
Speaker 2 (13:08):
Where did DeWalt have household DeWalt as well?
Let me just, let me just.
I don't use power tools, So mywife is a DeWalt wife.
I don't, I don't do the powertools.
Speaker 1 (13:18):
He doesn't touch the power tools.
Speaker 2 (13:19):
She's the.
Speaker 3 (13:19):
DIYer.
Speaker 2 (13:21):
You know what's funny Like for Christmas when you're
choosing.
I'd love this saw and I'm likethis is so interesting, it's a
really nice compound.
Speaker 1 (13:30):
Miter saw.
Speaker 3 (13:31):
Like it's beautiful.
Speaker 1 (13:32):
I saw it in his like in his basement.
I was like this is a reallynice saw.
He's like, yeah, i don't touchthat.
Speaker 2 (13:38):
But we're a DeWalt family.
We need DeWalt.
I didn't know you were aMilwaukee family.
Speaker 3 (13:43):
Milwaukee's good.
I got no problems with theMilwaukee, yeah.
Speaker 1 (13:47):
I mean, i think that's where I like lean to.
But the hardest part is torealize like every one of those
brands makes something betterand it's really hard to identify
what their thing is Right.
So if you, if there was like aguide to be like Milwaukee makes
the best, this saw and or thistool like that's how would
(14:08):
probably be the best, but it'sthere's so much stuff on the
internet It's impossible.
Disinformation.
Speaker 2 (14:14):
But there's.
But there's really good ones onlike videos on the internet
where they're like testing themout and they'll like show you
which one wins.
So they have that on.
Whatever your persuasion is,whether it's Instagram or Tik
Tok, I'm not a Tik.
Speaker 1 (14:27):
Toker.
So maybe, rather than YouTube,i can just pick.
All right, let's, rather thanmiss Rachel, let's watch the
power tool Olympic games.
Speaker 3 (14:36):
That was literally my son's entire like early
childhood.
He knew how to like fix snowblowers.
He would watch repair videosand tool videos constantly.
So, like when he started goingto the dentist, they're like oh,
what show would you like towatch when they're naming all
these really popular cartoonsAnd he's just like can we watch
like the one about like thebulldozer?
(14:58):
and how they and like and howthey fix, like this part of the
engine and that part of theengine.
I'm like what in the world?
Like how do you know all thisstuff?
What is happening?
Speaker 2 (15:06):
That's good.
He's going to be able to fixthings Right.
It's going to save him lots ofmoney.
Speaker 3 (15:11):
Bobby, what would you say is like the tool you use
most out of everything you have?
Speaker 1 (15:17):
I probably my table saw.
Yeah, i don't, i don't know why.
Yeah, i think that's been a thebiggest, the one that's gotten
the most use for the projectsI've done so far.
Yeah, nice.
Speaker 2 (15:29):
I think I've did you finish your project that you
started the other day.
Speaker 3 (15:32):
I'm almost done with it.
I did learn something cool,though, that you can, so the
answer is no almost, though.
Almost.
I just have to put like a codeof poly on it and I'm all done.
but it I did learn that you can.
you can cut circles with acircular saw, which sounds funny
, but like I use a circular sawfor everything, and I mean
everything, and I was like,let's finagle away to cut a
(15:55):
circle with a circular saw.
You basically find, like thecenter point of the wood, hook
up another piece like a two byfour, whatever it is, a one by
six, two to lock it in, and thenyou just screw right down the
center and then you just followthe circle.
but you can only like drop itlike an eighth of an inch so
that the blade doesn't catch toomuch, Or you could just use a
(16:16):
jigsaw and not listen toanything.
I just said That's fine too.
Speaker 2 (16:20):
Corey, what is?
what's your brand?
What are you going to take?
Where are you going to?
Speaker 3 (16:25):
take us next.
So I was going to talk a littlebit about vehicles.
Like dad, vehicles.
Speaker 1 (16:30):
These are vehicles, or like our dream vehicle, i
feel like the vehicles that youchose to drive.
Speaker 3 (16:36):
now, as a dad, you could go into your dream vehicle
.
That's fine, all right we'llstart with reality.
Speaker 2 (16:43):
So we have a Kia Telleride and the reason we have
that vehicle is that there arevery few cars in my price range
that you can have three car seatlike hookups, so it limits the
pool pretty significantly.
Speaker 3 (17:00):
So it's a good car Are there captains chairs?
in the middle There are Yep.
There's two captains chairs.
Speaker 2 (17:07):
That's big, that's big.
That's a good article.
We really wanted the captain'schairs because we were like, how
else is our oldest going to getall the way to the back Right?
But if I had my choice, i wouldprobably stick with a Mazda,
because we had a Mazda CX-5before this car and it was.
I loved it, it was amazing.
Speaker 3 (17:26):
Is that the SUV Top notch car?
Yes, oh, okay.
Yeah, that's what my wife hasthe SUV.
I had an SUV forever and then Isaid like I want to pick up
more than anything, because Ijust knew that once we got our
house there was going to be likeprojects galore.
And she has like the ultra safeVolvo I think it's the XC60.
(17:46):
She wants to get the 90 becauseit has the captain's chairs
like you're talking about, andjust like so much more room.
But I have a just a midsizepickup but with the extended cab
, so like I could fit my kids.
But then I could still like dothe projects and bring stuff
home from the store And theneven for vacations, like even
though hers is safer to drive,for day trips and everything,
(18:08):
like I can put all of our stuffin the bed and not affect
anything on the inside And thenlike we have the turtle shell
and all that, so it really worksout like having the pickup.
I think Yeah.
Speaker 1 (18:19):
I'm jealous because I think your reality car is like
my dream car I just pick uptruck.
Don't like I the things that Ido to get all of my crap from
hardware stores to my house.
Yeah, without a pickup is.
Speaker 3 (18:35):
I used to have like 10 comedy on its own.
You just have 10 foot beamshanging out my my windows and
everything with the SUV.
It was terrible.
Speaker 1 (18:44):
I think that something along those lines like
my dream future vehicle,hopefully in an all electric
when we get there in the future.
But right now I have a hybridSUV, a RAV4, which I've only had
a few months.
I really like it.
I like that the gas mileage isreally good compared to my much
smaller car.
(19:05):
Before that that was a I guesswhat would you call us a Dan.
It looks sporty.
It got some roof racks that Igot to install so that I can
start putting some cool stuff ontop, and you know, it's nice
for what we have now, like youknow, family of three be able to
also take the dog, plus weoverpack for everything.
(19:25):
So you know, once we add anymore members, we'll have to
figure out how to pack less andfit more beings rather than
belongings in the car.
But right now it works out And Ithink for the for future.
Speaker 3 (19:39):
I really like it And things definitely change like as
the kids get bigger, or if youadd like dogs and other pets to
the mix.
Like I feel like my pickup isdefinitely going to be outgrown
within the next couple of years,but then hopefully I could just
upgrade to a bigger pickup.
Speaker 2 (19:56):
But do you feel, like you, that both cars need to be
able to fit all of your extrapeople, or should?
Speaker 3 (20:03):
just one car.
I think both cars need tobecause if, depending on work
schedules and that kind of thing, I don't know like both of our
cars could fit, you know, likethe car seats and all that stuff
And we have one family car andthen a car that's like, if you
don't have pick upresponsibilities, then you take
that car, but then it also doeslimit us.
So what car is that?
Speaker 2 (20:23):
Okay, and it is from 2007.
Oh, there you go.
Speaker 3 (20:30):
See, but it's, but it's probably a tank.
You know, that thing probablytakes care of you, you know.
Speaker 2 (20:33):
Yeah, if you don't have to take the kids or pick
them up or drop them off, thenyou take that to work if you
need to go Right.
So we only have one car thatcan fit all three of our kids.
Speaker 3 (20:43):
So you guys trade off cars?
We do See, we don't do that.
It's like I, she drives her carand I drive my truck.
And then like once, like if,depending on where we are in the
driveway, I might have to takeher car to, like, drop my kid
off at school or go getgroceries or something like that
, but I like to drive my car andshe likes to drive her car.
Speaker 2 (21:01):
Interesting Okay.
Speaker 1 (21:03):
I.
so right now our situation iswe can fit pretty much
everything into either car.
I think my car is just like.
from the outside they look likesimilar, but I think mine just
has a little bit more space onthe inside, so it's a little bit
easier.
We kind of switch between whatwe're taking, depending on where
we're going and what we'redoing, and I almost always get
(21:26):
elected to drive no matter whereit is.
Speaker 3 (21:30):
I'm not a driver, oh no See, i like volunteer for it.
But sometimes I get reallytired and I almost fall asleep,
and then she has to take over.
Speaker 1 (21:39):
We used to like play the game, like are you driving
or might you're driving?
And I just like give up,because she's always like what?
because like every time I askedher like well, why don't you
drive for X, y and Z?
And now I'm just like there'salways going to be X, y and Z,
so I just stop asking, i'm justlike you just baked in X, Y and
Z.
Yeah.
I'm just like there's alwaysgoing to be a reason, so I might
as well just get used todriving.
Yeah.
Speaker 3 (21:59):
I bet you there's a lot of guys out there that don't
let their significant otherdrive for, like pride reasons.
Speaker 2 (22:06):
It's like no, no the man's, man's got to drive.
Speaker 3 (22:08):
It's like I don't mind.
I don't mind be sitting in thepassenger seat.
Speaker 2 (22:12):
So my wife gets carsick.
So when she drives she doesn'tget carsick.
So then the only thing is, thenI become the assistant to the
three people in the back.
That's a hard job.
Speaker 1 (22:23):
Like I need a snack.
Yeah, you're the attendant ofthe.
You're the car travelingattendant.
Speaker 3 (22:30):
Like you need to be.
You guys need to have mobilityfor that.
That's just really tough to do.
I can't do that part.
Speaker 2 (22:36):
Right, Bobby, where are you going to take us?
Speaker 1 (22:38):
next, similar to vehicle, but specific to maybe
just your child.
Either of you have strongfeelings on, like your baby
carrier or any other.
I guess you could also gostroller if you have one.
Speaker 3 (22:51):
We didn't try any that we didn't like.
I think we just kind of itworked out like first try those,
the Boba wrap that we talkedabout in like the that one
episode, so great when they werereally small.
And then we were moved to thislike ergo carrier thing that I
that I had, just super easy,functional, had little pockets
in it for different things, andit was like a backpack?
Speaker 1 (23:12):
Yeah, it was just a super Simple.
Yeah, Made sense.
How about you, Justin?
Speaker 2 (23:16):
So we have done the sully wrap which I talked about
in a previous episode for thenewborn stage, and that that
That's the one that's like thesuper long curtain, super long
stretchy fabric Wapper, rightYeah.
Yeah, we really like that, foryou know the first, i don't know
, six, nine months And then wetransitioned to this other
(23:39):
carrier And I can't think aboutwhat it's called.
I'm going to try to search forit.
Probably you go next while Isearch for this.
Speaker 1 (23:45):
I can't remember any of the previous brands.
But long story short, we are onour fourth carrier.
Speaker 2 (23:52):
Oh wow, Fourth carrier Yeah.
Speaker 1 (23:54):
I mean, i think we got one I forget the reason one
because of like it worked forsmaller babies And yeah, i think
we got antsy because our babyis always been on a little bit
smaller side of things.
So we're like, in order to usesomething like this sooner, we
can buy this one.
And we had another one gifted,another one that we got cheap,
that a different outlet that isactually for me that she might
(24:16):
just be growing into now.
But one of the problems withone of the other ones that we
really liked is that it's reallylike warm And now, with it's
being summer, it's not doable.
So we bought this new one thatis I wouldn't, i don't know.
I don't think it's superexpensive, but it might be a
little bit more money than yourtypical And it's super
lightweight.
So that is like breathable.
It's called a Tula And my wifeput it on and she was like this
(24:40):
just like, is so much betterthan everything else.
Just in from comfort, like,even if it weren't warm out, i
would prefer to wear this andjust like wrap her up in other
layers because it's justeverything rides much better.
Speaker 2 (24:54):
So six in one carrier .
Yeah, look at that, i'm lookingup right now.
Speaker 3 (24:58):
That's, that's awesome, me too.
Speaker 1 (25:00):
You know, happy wife, happy life.
She likes it, So I love it.
Speaker 3 (25:03):
So yeah, that looks great.
I was terrible at using carrier.
Would you just do like?
Speaker 2 (25:08):
hoist them up under your arm.
Speaker 3 (25:10):
Like I just held them all the time Biceps.
Speaker 1 (25:13):
I feel like I do that a lot too.
I never wear the carrier, so Ialways have her.
My left bicep is 12 times thesize of my arms Yeah.
Speaker 2 (25:24):
So I'm looking at this, this, this Tula one We
ours was called Mia Milley andit was a Swiss brand, and it
looks just like this one.
Speaker 1 (25:33):
But it was off.
Speaker 2 (25:34):
I guess, i guess.
Speaker 1 (25:36):
I guess Mess up Um we .
Speaker 2 (25:39):
It was a Swiss brand and we've used it.
It's lasted us, The only thing.
The thing I would say was itlasted us for three kids.
We've only had one baby carrier, Okay Yeah.
Speaker 3 (25:48):
I think my wife used the same one.
It was the Boba, like she hadthe Boba wrap, but then there
was also a Boba carrier that waskind of like the one you guys
are talking about right now.
Speaker 2 (25:55):
I never understood the one with the, with the like
ring, and you're supposed tolike sling the fabric through
the ring.
The ring sling Yeah.
Speaker 1 (26:03):
Like the ring slings.
I've never heard of that.
I never understood those things.
Speaker 3 (26:06):
What is it called?
Speaker 2 (26:06):
Ring sling, the ring sling.
Speaker 1 (26:09):
Oh yeah, i have no idea.
You gave a series and I like Iwas watching it.
I texted you and I said I haveno idea what this is.
Speaker 2 (26:17):
Yeah, We were gifted a ring sling for our third child
and we were like we don't trynew things on the third time
around.
Speaker 3 (26:25):
It's like.
It's like a fancy version ofthe of the rap.
Speaker 1 (26:28):
Basically, basically, How about any other?
all right, Any other.
What about ways of traveling?
We've been on.
Speaker 2 (26:36):
Yeah, i got one more.
I got one more.
I'm gonna do, let's do airlines.
I'm gonna do airlines because Iam very brand loyal to my
airlines.
Speaker 3 (26:46):
Are you the spirit?
Speaker 2 (26:47):
right, spirit.
I mean no, no spirit, no, notspirit.
So okay, i like spirit.
Bobby's trying to call me Yeah.
Speaker 1 (26:52):
Bobby's trying to call me.
Yeah, He said I am very brandloyal.
Speaker 2 (26:56):
Mmm.
Okay, bobby's trying to call meShut up, bobby, shut up.
I'm giving him all this becausehe just he just this is what
happened.
Speaker 1 (27:05):
No, let me set the stage.
Justin, many moons ago, bulliedme into joining his current
airline because we went on aflight somewhere and they're
giving out like sign up for ourcredit card, and you he was like
you should do this because youget all the miles and you keep
using it, and blah, blah, blah.
So I became brand loyal on thesame airline as him And now we
(27:27):
fast forward a decade and nowhe's leaving, he's breaking up
with us, but, but, but.
Speaker 2 (27:32):
But, let's just.
let's just set the state thewhole stage.
He has lived in and around ahub of American Airlines his
entire life.
I have moved quite frequently.
I've lived in Phoenix, I'velived in Detroit, i've lived in
Charlotte.
Phoenix and Charlotte are hubsof American Airlines, so it was
great, it was gravy, it wasamazing.
(27:52):
You could always get a flightto wherever you wanted to go.
Now, living in North Jersey,newark Airport is not an
American hub.
So therefore, because my wifeand I have decided that this is
probably a place that we'regoing to stay for a period of
time, i needed to changeairlines to United.
That's where I'm at, yeah.
Speaker 3 (28:11):
Ding ding ding.
Speaker 2 (28:13):
So I for, but to my always point.
For a decade or more I was abrand loyal executive platinum
for like five years in a row.
Speaker 3 (28:23):
You're.
You're emotionally andlocationally of loyal to them,
but it's just not convenientright now for you.
Speaker 2 (28:29):
Right, if I go back to Phoenix or Charlotte, i'm
going back to American.
Speaker 3 (28:33):
It's not that much to you?
Speaker 2 (28:35):
Yeah, it's not you, it's me.
But I am brand loyal now, likeI'm now.
Speaker 3 (28:40):
I'm united till he moves, and then it's time to
move again.
Speaker 2 (28:45):
You're right.
Speaker 1 (28:46):
So a quick Google search just now tells me that
JFK is also a hub for Americanand a follow up.
Speaker 2 (28:54):
We've no where JFK and Newark are 16 miles apart.
Jfk No 16 miles is like fourhours.
Speaker 1 (29:02):
I know everybody.
Anybody who listens to this inNew York is like I'm going to
kill this person.
He has no idea.
Speaker 2 (29:08):
He has no idea.
He has no idea what's going on16 miles.
Speaker 1 (29:13):
Get out of here.
16 miles, that is 16 minutes,no 16 miles an hour, that is 16
minutes in the Poconos.
Speaker 2 (29:20):
Oh man, any other brand like?
what about Uber versus Lyft?
Speaker 1 (29:27):
Well, mine is American Airlines, Corey,
clearly.
Speaker 3 (29:31):
I mean I have this, isn't this is just to answer it
because I don't really care muchabout it.
But the I will say, and I'm notloyal to spirit.
I float, i flew spirit likethree or four times in my life
and all four experiences werephenomenal.
So whenever I see, like all theawful stuff about spirit, it
cracks me up because I'm likeman, i really lucked out those
(29:52):
four times.
But we're united, like you too,just because you know, because
of all the purpose and thelocation and everything.
Speaker 2 (29:59):
What about Uber versus Lyft?
Are you brand loyal?
Uber versus Lyft?
Speaker 1 (30:03):
It's not really brand loyal as much as I don't have
it in me to download multipleapps that do the same thing.
So, like I downloaded Uberfirst and now I'm Uber, the same
thing with Grubhub, like thatwas the first one that I
downloaded, so I don't needDoorDash and all these other
damn things that like totally, icompletely agree with that,
even the food carrier one It'sit's you know, or even it's like
(30:24):
some have the restaurants thatI like and some don't, So I'll
use one more than the other.
Speaker 2 (30:29):
I don't like.
Speaker 3 (30:30):
Venmo Cash.
Speaker 2 (30:30):
App and whatever the other one is Right.
I'm like I've had Venmo first.
Well, venmo is weird now.
Speaker 3 (30:37):
Venmo is just weird.
Now Just use Zell, it's a loteasier.
Plus, i have like what's upwith Venmo and their whole like
social aspect of it.
I don't understand why peoplekeep their stuff public.
It's like oh, i can't wait tosee that So and so gave someone
else $50 for coffee the otherday.
Like I don't know, why is thatthere?
Speaker 1 (30:56):
I don't understand that I don't know.
There's a comedian who justtalked about that.
It was John Mulaney in his newstandup was talking about how
people post days.
Like people stop talking aboutcharging your husband for coffee
.
Like is that first of all, iseverything okay?
Second of all, like this is forthis app was made for drug
dealers.
Like this is like we all like.
(31:17):
Like the app wasn't made to beprivate And so that people could
pay their drug dealers and gettheir drugs Like stop.
Speaker 3 (31:24):
But now they got it.
But now they got to deal withW9s and everything, because they
can't go for a certain amount.
Speaker 2 (31:30):
Yeah, the tax man started getting wise on Venmo
and like wait a minute.
Speaker 3 (31:36):
You guys use this for your businesses.
Speaker 2 (31:39):
Do this might be personal, but do you use Zell or
Venmo for your business, corey,or do you run it through
something different?
Speaker 3 (31:45):
I mean, i basically anyway that I can get paid is is
good by me, whatever.
So like Venmo I try to keep itunder a certain amount And then
I mostly use Zell, becausecredit cards then I got to
charge people a fee And thencash is always nice, you know,
that's always nice too.
But yeah, mainly Zell sellsjust easy, direct, quick, okay.
Speaker 2 (32:06):
I like Zell.
I like Zell, i got it.
Anything else.
we want to talk about Brands.
Speaker 3 (32:11):
Target.
Those are a few of my favoriteTarget or Walmart.
Speaker 2 (32:17):
Oh no, we don't do Walmart, we're not.
I'm not allowed to go toWalmart.
I went to.
I gotta tell you.
Speaker 3 (32:21):
Walmart.
I went to Walmart a few timesand each time was like an
experience There was.
it was like it was just nuts.
There's just people screaming.
There's like everything's allover the floor and like
including kids, like there werekids just on the flight just
running around laying on thefloor and everything.
But I will say very affordable,very affordable.
(32:42):
Listen you gotta do what yougotta do, but Target's cool.
I like Target.
Speaker 2 (32:46):
Yeah.
So as we transition, we want topause, and as we step into the
month of June, we want to take amoment to emphasize something
of importance, which is PrideMonth.
It's a time when we cometogether to honor and celebrate
the LGBTQ community and theirimmense contributions to our
societies.
But, as dads and allies, itmeans much more than just
(33:10):
celebration.
It's about teaching andeducating our kids on the values
of inclusivity, acceptance andlove.
You know, being a dad meansinstilling in our children a
deep understanding that lovereally knows no bounds.
It means guiding them toembrace diversity in all of its
forms, to appreciate the beautyof every individual, regardless
(33:31):
of their gender identity orsexual orientation.
So as we celebrate Pride Month,we have an incredible
opportunity to impart theseessential lessons to our kids.
Speaker 3 (33:42):
Yeah, It's just in a world that you know sometimes
can feel divided, even just inour own circle and families, And
you might not be able to evenreally talk about it because
certain people have differentviews in your close circle.
It's just our responsibility toshow our kids the importance of
empathy, respect and justembracing differences.
We have the power to shape afuture where our kids grow up
(34:04):
valuing and celebrating peoplefor who they truly are, without
prejudice and judgment thatothers deal with on a daily
basis.
We can raise a generation thatappreciates inclusivity and
recognizes the significance oflove in every expression.
As allies dads, families westand in solidarity with the
LGBTQ plus community,understanding the struggles they
(34:26):
face and the worthiness ofacceptance.
We recognize the importance ofcreating an environment where
our children feel safe andencouraged to be themselves.
It's just our duty to fosterspace that values diversity,
compassion and understanding asa whole.
Speaker 1 (34:42):
Yeah, i look, you know, to the future.
I'm not at this point yet, but Ithink it's important for you
know, particularly with peoplewith young children and I have
to start thinking about howwe're going to approach this in
the future with my daughter'sold enough But to have those
open and honest, realconversations with your kids, to
teach them about LGBTQA plusrights and the progress that's
(35:05):
been made, and to know thehistory, because it's not just
you know, it's all of ourhistory.
I think now, like as Americans,as things continue to change and
continue to change, and we wantto demonstrate to our kids that
we should celebrate thesedifferences and every person
deserves to be respected andaccepted for who they are You
want to raise, i think, raisethem with those values when
(35:25):
they're little, it doesn't, andthat goes across the board and
with them as they get older, wehave the opportunity to shape
the minds of this generation andI think only by embracing Pride
Month and these values we canempower our children to become
real allies, advocates and truefriends of the LGBTQA plus
community.
So, absolutely, let's teachthem the importance of standing
(35:49):
up against discrimination,supporting equality and
embracing diversity.
Speaker 2 (35:53):
So, as we join in the celebration of Pride, let's
remember the profound impact wecan make on the world around us.
It's important to honor theLGBTQIA plus community and their
resilience, strength andtriumphs.
Together, as allies and parents, we can make a commitment to
ourselves to create a societywhere every person, regardless
of their sexual orientation orgender identity, can live an
(36:16):
authentic life and be celebratedfor exactly who they are, and
through our actions andteachings, we can raise a
generation of compassionate,open-minded and accepting
individuals.
Together, as parents, as dads,we can make a lasting difference
.
So happy Pride Month everyone,and we wanted to make sure we
(36:38):
took a moment to respect andhonor the month as it lies ahead
of us.
As we transition, we're goingto go into our closing segment
for our season finale for hottakes.
This is where our dads sharesomething they can't stop
thinking about, whether it'srelated to parenting or not.
Who has a hot take?
(36:59):
their last hot take for theseason?
Bobby, you got one, i do, butit's not.
Speaker 1 (37:04):
I don't think it's going to live up to the same
level of maybe lunacy thatprevious one has.
Speaker 3 (37:13):
I have no lunacy in mind at all.
I have one in mind, but I don'twant it to be like I don't know
.
I feel like I'm going to goserious Go ahead.
Speaker 2 (37:21):
Let me go So, because mine is a question.
So I read an article today.
I was searching.
I was like what am I going totalk about today?
So I read an article about howyour shower habits reflect your
personality.
Okay, that's good So where doyou wash first?
Oh, that's really funny.
Speaker 1 (37:41):
Shampoo Is this like everything?
Like, yeah, where do you likeyou get the shower?
What do you do first?
Shampoo.
Speaker 3 (37:49):
I know what.
I know what makes sense.
Speaker 2 (37:50):
Do shampoo, pause.
No, you, you both do shampoo.
Yeah, interesting, okay.
So those who choose to washtheir hair first in the shower
are thought to be big ondiscipline and order.
The utmost section of your bodyradiates a general connotation
of strength, so cleansing thatarea first suggests you are
strongly opinionated on mostsubjects and have a big belief
(38:14):
in practicality.
You're an excellent timekeeperwith superb organizational
skills.
You'll value brains abovewealth when choosing what sort
of people to include in yourfriendship circles.
Speaker 3 (38:26):
God that goes along with like zodiac.
This is just nonsense.
Speaker 2 (38:29):
Right.
Speaker 3 (38:32):
That's your.
This is your shower zodiac sign.
First of all, I'm not for oragainst like anything you said,
but it's.
It makes no sense, because Iknow that it's wrong to wash my
hair first, because it's like ifyou wash everything for
everything else, that's justlike rinsing everything away
after right, Like if you were towash everything first, if you
do your hair last it makes sense.
Speaker 1 (38:52):
You do something that , on a fundamental level, you
think is the wrong.
Speaker 3 (38:56):
It's just, it's just crazy Why do you think it's
wrong?
Speaker 2 (38:59):
I'm baffled that you think it's wrong.
I couldn't think it's morecorrect.
Speaker 3 (39:02):
Wait, no, now let me think about it.
Oh, You might be right.
I think I just want maybe maybeI am opinionated, maybe I just
needed to throw an opinion outthere, even if it made no sense
whatsoever.
Maybe, maybe No, I don't thinkthe shower is really accurate,
so I washed my chest first.
Speaker 2 (39:20):
So should a chest cleanse be your first move upon
entering your shower enclosure.
The psychological implicationsto note, you could very well be
a confident outgoing individual.
Maybe you're a gym buff No, notme, who needs to get those pecs
glistening clean as soon aspossible.
This is terrible.
Practicality is another traitassociated with those who
(39:43):
prioritize chest washing withintheir shower routine.
Speaker 3 (39:46):
You should just prioritize all washing.
Speaker 2 (39:49):
It always.
It also suggests astraightforward and determined
personality and a mindset thatwon't be long compromised by
confusion.
Imagine independence as thedefining characteristics pouring
out of the shower toencapsulate you.
That profile won't be far toremove from someone who opps to
wash their chest first.
Speaker 3 (40:08):
I'll wash my chest second.
What does that mean?
Speaker 2 (40:12):
This is the end of my tarot my shower reading
abilities.
I don't know what second means.
Speaker 1 (40:20):
You can't use it like flip all the cards and tell us
like our destiny, no, like if Itell you my entire shower
routine.
Speaker 3 (40:27):
What you really need to be asking people is if
they're washing their feet orjust letting the suds from
everywhere else wash their feet.
That's what you need to reallybe asking, because I've heard
that people don't even washtheir feet.
They just let the soap run down.
Speaker 1 (40:37):
Don't subscribe to it that, like you, only soap from
like the waist up and theneverything else rinses down.
That's terrible.
I'm like head to ankle I don'tknow if I scrubbed the top of my
foot, though I don't thinkthat's like habit.
Speaker 3 (40:50):
Oh no.
I saw this really funny videothat I'm sure a lot of people
can relate to.
but have you ever run out ofsoap, run out of shampoo?
you haven't gone out to buy in,you haven't gone on Amazon to
get any and you're standing inthe shower and you're looking at
your wife's like very expensiveconditioner for the hair and
you're like, do I use this formy entire body?
(41:11):
There's no other soap.
Oh, you mean as body wash, likeas a body wash.
So that was the video.
It was like on Instagram orsomething.
I was dying because I have beenin that exact situation.
Speaker 2 (41:22):
No, i just go for the kid soap, johnson and Johnson.
I'll tell you what they havesome great soap.
What did that go for?
It smells amazing.
It smells amazing And it's likehair, face, body wash, it's
like all of it and there's notears You can get in your eyes,
it doesn't even matter.
Wash your eyes out.
Do you want to hear any of theothers?
Do you want to hear like facefirst?
Speaker 1 (41:45):
No, just send me the link.
I want to go down the rabbithole on this on my own.
You're like this is all BS.
Speaker 2 (41:52):
Okay, So we'll skip it then.
So my hot take is that it wasinteresting that this was even a
thing that is like shower tarotcard reading.
Speaker 3 (42:00):
So that my hot take is that this was really funny
and interesting.
Speaker 2 (42:03):
And if you want to find out, if you want to find
out, your shower.
Speaker 3 (42:08):
Please don't put it in the show notes.
Speaker 2 (42:11):
I'm going to put it in the show notes.
Speaker 3 (42:14):
Corey, do you have one?
Sure, I have one.
You're all lazy, that's my hottake.
Speaker 1 (42:21):
Everyone's lazy.
What Do you tell more?
Speaker 3 (42:24):
So we all say like we need to do more, we need to pay
attention more to the kids,blah, blah, blah.
But I think that our lazy and Ilost it.
I had it, i had it, i lost it,i had it.
Speaker 2 (42:38):
You got to back up that bowl of assertion I will.
Speaker 3 (42:39):
I will Let Bobby go, i'll figure it out.
Speaker 1 (42:43):
I think we like.
there's times when you have tobe lazy.
I struggle with this too, Likeall the times I'm like I should
be doing more, but it's hard tobe on all the time.
Speaker 3 (42:51):
Right, it's impossible, okay, so I think I
got it back.
So it's hard to be on all thetime and you like you need your
rests and recovery to like beable to take care of your kids
and take care of work, whateverit is.
But I think when we're supposedto be resting and recovering,
we're actually doing things thataren't like benefiting us.
When we were on the phone toomuch with our kids, that kind of
thing, so by the end of the daywe were tired.
(43:11):
We think we had this busy daywith our kids, but we really
didn't spend it with our kids,and then we think we deserve a
break from such a busy day thatwe didn't really have with the
kids.
It's like you're tired fromjust like scrolling or, you know
, hanging out with them whilethey play, but you didn't really
like it wasn't a present day.
So I'm saying you're lazy inthe fact that you think you're
(43:33):
being busy, but you're probablyjust sitting back and either
like hanging out around the kidsand not necessarily with the
kids.
I don't subscribe.
Speaker 2 (43:43):
Go on.
It is exhausting hanging outwith kids for a period of time
and, like my kid, all of my kidsstill nap.
So that hour ish time of day islike my favorite time of the
day for me to have like somesilence happening in my house.
I just feel like it's whetheryou're scrolling.
(44:06):
I mean not everyone can be on24.
Seven from the seven am Theyget up to the possible seven pm.
So like lazy is a bit strong,maybe like something less than
lazy I can buy into, but lazy isa bit strong.
Speaker 3 (44:24):
Maybe I'm calling out people who publicize how much
they're doing, when they'reprobably not doing all that much
.
What do you mean?
Speaker 2 (44:31):
Like on.
Speaker 3 (44:32):
You see social media.
You see people doing all ofthese things and I don't think
they're as active as socialmedia makes them seem as parents
.
Speaker 1 (44:39):
Well, that's the whole game of social media.
Right Is to portray a life thatisn't Correct, exactly Like
you're only showing the best 10minutes of your 24-hour day.
That's awesome, yeah.
Speaker 2 (44:52):
True, i mean, i was thinking about what very nice
and cute post I'm going to postfor my son's fifth birthday, and
that is the best that that postwill be the best part of that
day, i will guarantee you,because he will drive me crazy
at least three other times And Ilose my whole mind, not the
(45:14):
sugar meltdown at 7.30 pm.
Exactly Like today.
he didn't take a nap, and whenI picked him up from school, i
could tell immediately that hedidn't take a nap.
Speaker 1 (45:25):
I agree, i think it's just really hard, like you know
, every day, day in, day out,and you get into routines and
then times it.
The routine also makes it feellike you're not maybe as present
because you've done it, youknow, a couple of times before
And I catch myself there and Itry to, like you know, change it
up or do what you can.
But it's really hard.
(45:45):
I think it's just.
You know, the first step iswhat we're talking about just
being aware of it and trying toincrementally find more time or
more engaging time and TotallyBeing more present overall.
Right, all right, my hat takeit kind of came to me while we
were talking It's.
I would say something that Ican't stop thinking about.
(46:06):
We got some gift cards we hadfor Bed, bath and Beyond, which
is going out of business.
So we were like we got to usethis And we got two air
purifiers and we have onedownstairs in our living room
And for the most part it goes.
It's just like on on low And wehave it set on the auto setting
.
So, like the other week, ithink, burned something.
(46:27):
There was a little bit of smokein the house and it picked up
that there was like a little bitof smoke And you could see it
like increasing the level.
I was like, oh, that'sinteresting.
And then, as my wife was likebetween calls and like about to
hop out of a meeting and likeshe needed to be like on in the
right frame of mind For the thismeeting, and I posed the
question to her, which shehasn't answered yet That if I
(46:48):
pass gas near the air purifier,do you think that it will clean
up and, like remove it from theair?
Speaker 3 (46:55):
Will you trigger the air purifier And she?
Speaker 1 (46:57):
like, looked at me and she laughed.
She's like I don't have timefor this And I need that out of
my head before I get on this newbusiness call, which was fair
right, It was not the right timeto pose that question, but I
haven't gotten an answer.
I'm still experimenting and Idon't.
I'm still experimenting, i'mtrying to let people know the
results of my experiments maybenext season to see how well it
(47:19):
does And what a cliffhanger.
If it's good, I think that weneed to patent like a little
like back pocket, like walletsize air purifier for like
specifically that reason.
Oh my God, this is ridiculous,this is a I'm talking a million
dollars idea right here, Andyou're just putting it out for
the world, for the next on topick up.
Speaker 3 (47:39):
Well then, they need to make like jeans and pants,
with like with sound, with soundbarriers to like you put in
like a musical room in school,you know the sound.
Speaker 1 (47:50):
No bad ideas, let's keep spitball.
And just What do you?
got You put in these kind ofmeetings, right, just?
Speaker 3 (47:56):
so I can't get it out of my head that.
Speaker 1 (47:58):
I think it might work .
Speaker 2 (48:00):
You, you were just, you were like you're in meetings
And the only thing I couldthink about is when you hold it
in and then your stomach startsto make whale noises Because you
held it in It's like what'sworse.
What's worse If you just wouldhave just done it?
or the whale noises that youhave now have to cover up with
the volume of your voice?
Speaker 3 (48:18):
If you do do it, you have to own it.
You're like I did this, I didthat.
Speaker 2 (48:23):
That doesn't happen in corporate America.
Speaker 3 (48:25):
No, it doesn't.
Speaker 2 (48:25):
You just, you just are in a meeting and you know
someone did it and you're justlike okay, that happened.
You know what?
That's the great thing aboutbeing working from home?
because you don't have to worryabout that kind of stuff.
That's true, do you?
the only person you got toblame is you, and maybe the dog
You smelled it and you dealt itall at the same time.
Speaker 3 (48:42):
What do you use that?
Speaker 1 (48:43):
excuse in the in like the boardroom, that would be
like oh, it was my dog, Allright.
Speaker 2 (48:52):
Well, that's a wrap for today's episode of dads
getting coffee.
As we come to the season finale, we want to extend a heartfelt
thank you to all of ourlisteners.
It's been an incredible journeyso far, unpacking relevant and
important topics surroundingfatherhood with you all.
To all the parents and aspiringparents out there.
We appreciate your support andengagement.
If you enjoyed our conversationtoday, we kindly ask you to
(49:15):
leave us a five star review onyour favorite podcast app.
Your feedback helps us reachmore listeners like you and grow
our community.
For the latest updates, news andupcoming episodes And when
we're going to come back of dadsgetting coffee, be sure to
follow us on our social media.
You can find us on Instagram atdads getting coffee podcast.
We love hearing from you, sodon't hesitate to reach out and
show your thoughts.
As we conclude season one, wewant to express our gratitude
(49:40):
for your continued support.
We'll be taking a brief breakduring the summer, but we'll be
back with season two inSeptember, so mark your
calendars.
We're also going to continue tobe active on Instagram, so
follow us and remember.
Being a dad isn't easy, butit's worth it.
Keep on brewing and keep on,dad, and thank you once again
for tuning in And until wereturn in September.
Take care and enjoy your timewith loved ones.
Speaker 3 (50:03):
Thanks guys, it's fun Happy.
Speaker 2 (50:04):
Pride Month.
Speaker 3 (50:05):
It's going to be good , good summer with the kids.
Speaker 2 (50:08):
Dad's getting coffee.
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