Mr. & Mrs. Inglis

All aboard the chaos express! If you’ve got a ticket for this ride, you already know it. It’s the one where there’s never enough time in the day—kids’ schedules outpace yours, work demands keep piling up, and oh yeah, the laundry, dishes, mowing the lawn, and bills aren’t going to handle themselves. Let’s not forget staying connected with friends and family, even though you planned to be in bed by 9 pm…but it’s now 11 pm, and tomorrow starts before the sun does. Sound familiar?
 
We’re right there with you. Welcome to The Mr. & Mrs. Inglis Podcast, hosted by Shaen and Meghan Inglis—a weekly show where we dive into real and honest conversations about the wild ride of raising kids, growing careers, and managing family and friendships in the middle of life’s beautiful chaos. So, grab your ticket and join us for a weekly dose of camaraderie, connection, and a reminder that you’re never in this alone.
 
Follow and subscribe to the Mr. & Mrs. Inglis podcast and visit our channel and our website at shaeninglis.com to check out and follow our other podcasts.  You can also follow Shaen and Meghan @ShaenInglis on Instagram, YouTube, or at shaeninglis.com. Feel free to share the Mr. & Mrs. Inglis podcast with someone who would enjoy and benefit from our weekly discussions.

What is Mr. & Mrs. Inglis?

All aboard the chaos express! If you’ve got a ticket for this ride, you already know it. It’s the one where there’s never enough time in the day—kids’ schedules outpace yours, work demands keep piling up, and oh yeah, the laundry, dishes, mowing the lawn, and bills aren’t going to handle themselves. Let’s not forget staying connected with friends and family, even though you planned to be in bed by 9 pm…but it’s now 11 pm, and tomorrow starts before the sun does. Sound familiar?

We’re right there with you. Welcome to The Mr. & Mrs. Inglis Podcast, hosted by Shaen and Meghan Inglis—a weekly show where we dive into real and honest conversations about the wild ride of raising kids, growing careers, and managing family and friendships in the middle of life’s beautiful chaos. So grab your ticket and join us for a weekly dose of camaraderie, connection, and a reminder that you’re never in this alone.

Follow and subscribe to the Mr. & Mrs. Inglis podcast and visit our channel and our website at shaeninglis.com to check out and follow our other podcasts. You can also follow Shaen and Meghan @ShaenInglis on Instagram, YouTube, etc. Feel free to share the Mr. & Mrs. Inglis podcast with someone who would enjoy and benefit from our weekly discussions.

(upbeat music)

And maybe I'm just a prima donna.

Your words, not mine.

Custom mobile.

I am not very hard on

the kids, I don't think.

I was like-- Shocker.

So you have three chances to win.

Not usually in your favor.

Yeah, I mean, someone's

going to at some point.

Why not us?

Yeah.

And I can give you a

million reasons why not us?

(laughing)

That piece, I'm out.

That truly is almost

mo' money, mo' problem.

Who's coming with me?

For six dollars?

Oh, see?

That's getting really expensive.

That's expensive.

Jeeves will take care of that.

Yeah, like everyone

should have a hickens.

How do we not think of the Batman one?

Oh my gosh. Oh my gosh.

I'm embarrassed right now. I am too.

Thanks for the tax liability.

Tis the season to get

everything out of the attic.

Sometimes we're so close.

Today, not close.

Not close at all.

Welcome to the Mr. and

Mrs. English podcast.

I'm Megan.

And I'm Sean.

We're here to talk about

the wild ride of raising kids,

growing careers, keeping life together

in the middle of all the chaos.

So buckle up,

because we're all in

this crazy journey together.

Are you gonna bop?

I don't need to.

Oh, you don't?

Oh, here we go.

All right, we're recording.

All right, no, I don't

need to bop on this one,

because it just

records directly together.

So yeah, behind the scenes.

Fantastic.

Yeah, don't bop.

And we can bitty bop if you want to.

Bitty, bitty, bop.

Bitty, bitty, bop.

That was a good song.

It was a good song.

Can't even think what song that was.

I can't either, but I was like,

it took me back to about 94, 95.

Something like that, yeah.

Well, welcome to our mobile office.

Yes.

Anybody that's seen

us at the soccer games

over the last year or

so knows the mobile casa.

Yes, the mobile casa.

Casa mobile.

Casa mobile.

I don't know how to say, I don't know.

Yeah, that's probably

close enough, I would say.

Close enough.

Yeah.

Most people just call it game time.

It's game time, that's right.

This is the little

sprinter van that we've got to,

we spend so much time,

everybody knows

that's on our soccer teams.

We spend so much time out there.

Work and life and all that kind of stuff,

and different kids.

Like this last weekend,

we were out at soccer

fields from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

5 p.m., yeah.

Literally, and it was fantastic.

We watched the football game in here.

We took naps back

here, we had chips and dip.

So this thing's been a lifesaver for us.

Oh yeah, yeah.

Well, and then on practice nights,

I mean, kids can do

homework in here comfortably

if someone finishes

earlier than someone else

and we're hanging out.

Because we have all three kids here.

On Thursday nights, it's usually,

we leave the house at 4.55,

and we get back about 10 o'clock.

Yeah.

Because each one of them

has their own practice,

and then they're back in

here for another hour or two.

So if they have homework,

we can put up the table in the back,

they can do homework.

They can listen to

music, they can watch TV,

whatever we need to do.

Yeah.

Even the puppy likes it in here.

Yeah, a couple of times.

I don't like the puppy in here.

(laughing)

She's always, once she gets used to it,

and then she just kinda lays there.

Yeah, she gets crazy.

So this thing's been awesome.

It took me a while to

convince you to get this though.

Yes, and on, I mean, yes.

Track is what did it.

I know, I know.

I'll be honest, track is what did it

because anybody who knows Track Me,

it knows that nothing's ever on time.

If you have a kid who sprints,

you will spend 12 hours to watch them run

for less than 30 seconds.

I mean, it's, you need a home base.

It's a long day.

It's a long day.

Yeah, and it's hot,

because it's only over

the summer for that one,

at least right now.

We might be able to

start doing indoor meets

this winter though, so I'm

excited if that's the case.

I hope so.

Yeah.

I think we'll be in an arena,

but even then it's nice

to not sit in an arena seat

for 12 hours.

Right, they're not that comfortable.

We can walk back out and whatnot, so.

Anyways, a couple

people have made their way

into the Sadie, as we call her.

Yes.

This is the one car, we

mentioned it a few weeks ago.

This is the one car that

we do have a nickname for.

We do have a nickname

here, yeah, or she has a name.

I mean, it is Sadie,

and everyone knows her

in our house by Sadie, so.

Yeah, this is one of

those things where it's like,

if we win the lottery,

we're not gonna tell you,

but there will be signs,

and we will replace

Sadie with a nicer Sadie.

Yes.

Because there are some of

these that can get out of hand.

They're crazy.

Yeah, as Sadie 2.0?

Yeah, 2.0.

Yeah.

Yeah.

I do think that

though, it's funny because

every dad at any place we've gone to,

at a soccer, track,

whatever, loves this thing.

Women could care less.

I think this really is a gender thing.

Like, it's super helpful, but you know,

I think you love it.

I just like it and think

that it's super convenient.

Yeah, it's almost my main car now,

because every time I drive the kids

somewhere, I'm in this.

Yeah.

But, you know, I'm

constantly working in here,

or in the rare moments

where I'm not doing that,

and I can actually sit

back and watch a show,

or a sports event on this.

I mean, it's fantastic.

Yeah.

I mean, to me, with as much as we go

to get that extra

time, because we tried it.

I tried it in the truck.

For years.

Yeah. And that's fine.

And maybe I'm just a prima donna,

where I can't relax in a

truck, I can't work in a truck.

Your words, not mine.

Yeah, yeah.

But you have to admit, this weekend,

you've said yourself

it's very nice to have.

It is very nice to have.

It's very comfortable when

you're just sitting there.

I mean, it is, it is.

But I do think that the appeal

is somewhat geared toward men.

Could be.

The only people who

have ever commented on it

have been men.

Yeah.

And I mean, to me, it's

like a souped up minivan.

Yeah.

Well, I think it's a

little more than that, but yeah.

It's like a really souped up minivan.

(laughing)

Oh goodness, well, yeah.

So we're in that, we knew we'd make this,

at some point it would happen,

that we couldn't get to a

show that we had to film,

and we had to do it in here.

So this is it.

Yeah, so this is the

inaugural taping in Sadie.

Episode 34, first one.

Yes.

Oh, we made it through 34

without doing it in here.

That's pretty cool.

I gotta say, I like

the Mediterranean ones

the best so far.

They do have way better view.

Yeah, I do too.

Oh, can we go back and

do one of these in Malta?

Yes, yes, I'm happy to do that.

Okay, okay, okay.

You just tell me.

Yeah, I was gonna

say, been a week, right?

Been a busy week.

Always, always.

This was just such a

weird week, we did nothing.

That'll be weird.

Everybody says, and some

people have been through it on here,

but I mean, there'll become

a time when we do miss this,

we talk about that a lot,

but that is not the time of the life

that we're in right now.

We are raising kids

and running like heck.

Yep.

That's the doubt.

This is not, I mean,

anybody who's been through it

knows this time, they know this.

And if they don't know it yet,

but have kids that are

younger, they will know it.

You're gonna get to it,

you're gonna get to it.

And buckle the safety belt.

I could actually do the

visual if I wanted to.

Oh, you could, yeah, it's buckle in.

(laughing)

Buckle up, baby.

You're not gonna commit to that.

All right, let's find out.

I wasn't going to, I

thought that was a little much.

That was a little much,

that was a little much.

Like a flare for the traumatic.

So let's talk about the

lottery that just happened.

Yes.

This was a week ago, if

anybody paid attention to it.

The reason I know it

is because we drive by

all the signs on the

highway all the time.

So you just see that

mega million, I don't know,

I actually don't know

if it was the Powerball

or Mega Millions, because

it's the one on the left.

Which I don't know what that is.

So if you've seen the

signs in the DFW area,

it's the one on the left.

Whatever it is, but it

might have been the Powerball.

I feel like it was the Powerball.

One of them was like one

point something billion dollars.

With a B.

So most people probably know about that.

We did not win that.

Somebody in Texas did two

winning lottery tickets.

Yeah.

I'm just repeating for

you that may not know,

because I don't follow it that closely,

but I do notice when it's that high.

I think most people

notice when it's that high.

I usually try to play when

it's that high, honestly.

Yeah, like you contribute

to climbing even higher,

faster, right, that exponential climbing.

It's just, I'm not, I'll buy,

I think I do six dollars,

which is like three quick picks.

So we have three chances to win.

Which I don't know if that helps,

if that gives me three in 250 million,

or I'm still just one in 290 million,

something like that.

I don't know, I think the odds are still

not usually in your favor.

Yeah, they're stacked

against us for sure.

Yeah.

But we didn't win,

because we didn't play,

but we should play more, because

somebody's got to win.

Someone in Texas won,

someone in Missouri won,

and between the two of them,

I mean, we've talked about this before,

it's just crazy that overnight,

someone's gonna win, they're gonna have

410 million dollars.

Yeah, and that's, I'm sharing it.

Eventually coming to your bank account.

Yeah, that split would

have been over 800 million.

Right.

If it wasn't split, so.

That's where I know I'm not

that healthy of a human being,

we've talked about it,

because it actually makes me

a little anxious, like,

jealous is not the right word

for that, but it does

make me feel envious, maybe.

Yeah.

Maybe envy's a worse

word than jealous, whatnot,

but that somebody woke up

yesterday or two days ago,

and they probably had

half a heart attack,

seeing that their numbers matched,

and they're gonna

have 400 million dollars

just deposited in their

bank account within 30 days.

Right, I can't even imagine that, I mean.

Yeah.

I, no, go ahead.

Oh no, I interrupted you, you go ahead.

I was gonna say, I know

it's never gonna be me,

because we don't play, right, very often,

but like, I want it, so

I was like, yeah, sure,

so it'll never actually happen to me,

so I think maybe the

trick is not wanting it,

not wanting to win.

Do you think anybody plays the lottery,

and be like, I just

really don't wanna win this,

but I'm gonna play it, because--

Okay, so that was really

stupid of me to say that, yeah,

no, it probably was, sorry.

On some level, you're-- It's been a day.

What you're suggesting is you want it,

you actually would like to win it,

and because of that,

you think the universe

is throwing some extra

leverage against you not winning it.

Yeah, yeah.

Right, so if you didn't

care about winning it,

even though you played wanting to win it.

Right, like, oh, I'll

just pick up a lottery ticket

while I'm here, you know,

like if you're just that

nonchalant about it, as the kids say.

Well, because some people

do, I mean, it's their thing,

twice a week or once a

week, whatever it is,

they go buy their lottery ticket.

Yeah, it is their gig,

but you've always said,

and I love this, you're like, it's fun,

because just what if in the chance,

letting your mind go

there for like, what if?

Yeah, yeah.

So, if we had won, what is

the first thing you would do?

And I think that's well

worth the $6 we spend on it.

Totally.

Is just to think through, like,

because when you do

have them, you're like,

oh my gosh, we could win.

I mean, someone's going to

at some point, why not us?

Yeah.

And I can give you a

million reasons why not us?

Primarily because the

universe has told me

for my whole life it

won't be you, but yeah,

I mean, that's the fun of it, right?

Just be like, what would you do?

Because I personally would

want nobody to know, right?

So, I mean, I think, I

don't know if we live

in a non-disclosure state, so first off,

you have to figure out,

that's the fun part of it for me,

is thinking through,

okay, some states require you

to disclose, if you want it,

you have to put your name out there.

Some states are not

disclosure states, right?

So you could claim it,

like, you could form an LLC

and like hide the funds kind of, right?

So people don't

automatically know it's you,

because it was

claimed anonymously, right?

So you could keep your anonymity,

which is what I would want to do.

For sure.

Right, so then the fun

of that then becomes like,

all right, well, it's going

to take 15 days of paperwork,

right, to get this

money actually deposited

or whatever it is.

Yeah.

So in the meantime, I

got to go get a lawyer.

Yeah.

I got to talk to our financial advisor.

And I probably need to get a

couple more financial advisors,

some tax guys, and I mean,

because at 410 million, that's not all,

let's go buy a boat

and upgrade the house.

Right, right.

That's generational wealth.

Yes, it is.

You can do it right in

earning 5% a year off of it.

You've set your

family up for generations.

Absolutely.

And that would be the fun of it.

Yeah, yeah.

First off, right?

Yeah, yeah.

But then you start thinking like,

what would I really do?

Because we've always said,

I mean, what would you do if they put,

it's different, 20 million,

that's a different

conversation if you win 20 million.

In fact, you know somebody

that won like 200 million,

or 200,000 in a lottery.

Yeah, yeah.

You know, but that's not,

it's nice, but it's not life changing.

Correct, correct.

20 million's life changing.

Life changing.

400 million's

generationally life changing.

So let's just say you

won 400 million though,

what's the first thing you do?

I don't know, I'd be so overwhelmed.

Yeah.

I don't know, I'd go

out for like a nice meal

and I have a spa day.

Yeah, yeah.

But can you tell who the

planner in our relationship is?

Like first thing you

do is you get a lawyer,

talk to the financial advisor,

get a couple

additional financial advisors,

I'm like, I'd go get a massage.

Yeah, you're saying

yourself short though,

I mean, you're fine

after accument is top notch.

But I mean--

I'm just not a planner.

You know, maybe that is true, yeah.

I mean, yeah, it's not that

you don't have the intellect

to do that, it's just

you don't have the want

to be the planner of that.

I'd just be like, I'm

taking tomorrow off.

Would you keep working?

I would work until they

found the right replacement

and everything, I

would have to do something.

I probably would switch

to more like nonprofit.

Yeah.

As opposed to corporate America,

but I definitely do like nonprofit.

Yeah, I mean, you like your job,

so that's changed over the years

because you've had so

many roles at your job

and how it kind of works there,

kind of going up that ladder.

I'm almost surprised that you would even,

that there have been times

where I think you go nonprofit

and you said that now,

but there have been times

where I thought, well, maybe

you would just keep working

that because I've worked

with people that have said like,

if I won the lottery, I

wouldn't change anything,

I'd come to work the

next day and keep working.

And I kind of call BS on

that to some degree, right?

It would be nice to have

that card in your back pocket

and be like, you know what, on a bad day,

you guys can have it.

I'm here out of the, it's

not for the paycheck anymore.

Right, right.

I may do that, if we were to ever win,

there is that thought of

like, I really enjoy my job,

I really do, so as I said,

I for sure would not go in

immediately like, peace, I'm out.

That would never be me, it'd be like,

hey, let's work. You

never see Megan ever again.

Yeah, yeah, let's work on

a smooth transition plan.

You know, I could keep working,

maybe I would take a less stressful job.

Yeah. You know?

Yeah. Like, there is a certain

level of pressure that comes with my job,

just like yours, that I'd be like,

yeah, maybe I'll take a

smaller paycheck just to--

It's interesting though,

is that pressure though

from wanting to do a good

job or not to lose a job?

You know what I mean?

Like, if you didn't have the

pressure of not losing the job,

maybe that pressure wouldn't be as much

as there, maybe it's

50-50 there, you know,

it's not all the one

way or the other, but--

That's a really good thought,

I guess I didn't

really think of it that way.

Yeah. You know, how much pressure

you put on yourself, because you're like,

I, you know, we rely on the paycheck.

That's where you can

Jerry Maguire at any time.

You can! You know what I mean?

And you don't have to

take anybody with you.

Who's coming with me? Yeah, yeah.

Yeah. Money is negotiated

the more PTO, because now

you have the opportunity

to travel the world

whenever you want, so to be.

Actually, but that doesn't

work when you have young kids.

That's exactly right.

Right, so that's what I'm saying.

We always say, if we were to

win, not much would change.

I don't think much could change.

Because we're not gonna

take the kids out of school.

No. We're not gonna take

the kids out of soccer and track.

Right. You know?

We obviously, and that's why I wouldn't

want anybody to know,

because I don't want people

to treat our kids differently.

Right. I mean, if you won

that much, 400 million, I mean,

now you're talking about security,

you gotta worry about that kind of stuff.

Yeah. You know, I mean,

that truly is almost

mow money, mow problems.

Yes. You know?

Yeah. So that would be hard,

but I mean, I don't know

that a lot would change.

I would eventually, we

would probably travel more.

Yes. I would probably

get more shoes.

(laughing)

Shoes and cars.

I don't have a lot of cars now,

but I think if someone were

to give me a lot of money,

and I know there's people in our family

that would hate me for saying this,

but I probably would have more cars

than I would know how to drive,

than I would need to drive.

You know, people might

argue we have that now.

Yeah, yeah. You know?

But, but, you know, I like pretty cars,

not because I'm a car guy,

but I like pretty cars.

(laughing) You know, they're pretty to look at.

In fact, you know, we've

had a couple different,

Porsche, Porsche is how we say it.

Yeah. And fun, pretty cars.

They're fun, but they're not that fun,

because you can't drive

them the way they're meant

to be driven on the highway, right?

Right. A, it's illegal.

B, it's dangerous and

scary to some degree.

Totally, yeah. Right?

And I don't have enough time.

I have friends that

have had really nice cars,

and they take them to racetracks.

Yeah. And I'm not that much

into cars where it's like,

I really wanna let this thing all,

you know what I mean? Yeah.

So, then I just started feeling like

I was just the guy in a Porsche

that was trying to be

the guy in the Porsche.

(laughing) Does that make sense?

Yeah, it totally makes sense.

Yeah, because I remember telling you,

I think I've scratched this itch,

because I feel like I'm

trying to show something with this

instead of just, I'd rather

people not see me in the car.

Right. Just so I can enjoy it.

Yeah, because you just enjoy it

for the experience that it gives you,

because it, you know? Right, right.

But if I rolled down the window,

I always felt like I was

being judged by other people,

because I was trying to show off.

Right. You know,

because I would like, I love Ferraris.

Ferraris are gorgeous cars.

I would love to have a Ferrari, you know?

But I feel like there's

like some shame in that.

Maybe that's me being--

Well, you grew up very modest.

Like, you're a very modest person.

Yeah. You know?

So, things that are a

little more showy like that.

And I think that's where it sits

a little bit uncomfortable for you.

Yeah, yeah.

Hence why you

wouldn't want anyone to know.

I wouldn't want anyone to know either

that we won the lottery.

Right, right. I think.

Yeah, it would be so, it would be,

but it's incredible.

I just can't even imagine somebody

literally having to go

through the motions of,

I've got 410 million in

the bank right now, you know?

And, you know, at 5% interest,

I just made more money yesterday

than I had my whole

life almost, you know?

Yeah, like, yes, all of it.

I don't know, unless the people who won

were already wealthy.

They could be.

It's not generally.

Generally not the case.

Generally not the case.

The demographics of the consistent crowd.

Correct.

But, I mean, we jump

into it every now and then.

I wanted to, we just

never had a chance to.

I know, we should have.

$6.

But here's the funny thing, a Powerball,

oh no, it is Mega Millions.

Someone told me once that

Mega Millions had better odds.

And I just blindly believe that.

I have no idea if that's true or not,

so I went from playing the

Powerball to Mega Millions.

Increase your chances.

Yeah, because I would

go, I always told myself,

I want to buy one lottery

ticket a week for that $6,

because you get three

chances once a week.

Yeah.

You know, I mean, that's not bad, right?

Right.

So out of the last

year, my hopes to do that,

my attempts to do that,

I think I bought four.

(both laughing)

Because it's hard to get to like a

7-Eleven or whatnot.

And you gotta have to have

$6 exact in cash to do it.

Oh, really?

But here's where the cheap part came in.

The Mega Millions is now

not $2 for a quick pick.

It's now like $6 for a quick pick.

So I can get one pick for $6.

Oh, see.

That's getting really expensive.

That's expensive.

See, and this is why,

like, we're flabbergasted.

Why, you know, people, if you're shocked

that we wouldn't want

to be seen in a Porsche,

or you know, like, we

think $6 for a ticket

is just too much.

It is, it is.

But I don't think a whole

lot would change, you know,

because I don't know, we're

planning a vacation, right?

And I mean, it's just

where we would want to stay.

We're like, it is

obscene amount of money.

Like places that we, you know,

would stay a couple years ago,

where we're literally a fraction of the

price that it is now.

And this is just two years later.

And it's like, that's how,

if we were to win the lottery,

I would still think that's a really

expensive place to stay.

Yeah, problem is our

kids won't, you know,

they won't even think

twice about it at that point,

if we won the lottery, right?

If we won the lottery, now they do.

They've grown up enough now,

maybe they would realize it,

but there, at some point people forget

that spending $1,200 on a

t-shirt isn't normal, right?

Like, wealthy people do.

Yes, yes.

Right, I would say wealthy

people do stuff like that.

Wait, you don't have

t-shirts worth $1,200?

This one was actually given to me free

from the liquor store.

I got one too, I should

have worn my matching bullet.

You could have got matching ones.

And I was excited to get a free t-shirt.

It's a great looking t-shirt on you.

It actually shrunk a little bit,

I'm like pulling it down a little bit,

I don't like trying to show that much.

I try not to, I try not

to dry those actually,

but yeah, I mean, yeah,

we get excited about a free t-shirt.

Yeah, yeah, but we are

that generation that are,

maybe not that generation,

but we're a couple that

came from not a lot, you know?

There's times when the tans are tight.

Yeah.

We had to figure it out.

I will never forget, you know,

looking at our statement to be like,

can we buy a Little

Caesars pizza tonight?

Yeah, buy a 35.

Yeah.

Yup.

And I was like, okay, we can't, you know?

And it's just, we've evolved past that,

but it's a really good, it's like,

you know that that couple

who's kind of gone through that,

it's not about money,

and we're just as happy

when we barely had 535

in our bank account versus, you know,

we do have a little bit more than 535

in our bank account now, but, you know?

Like, we're just as happy.

Mm-hmm, mm-hmm.

And that's what was nice

about when we built this house

we're in now, because this

house is far beyond anything

that we ever thought we'd live in.

Just blessed for that, but

we moved out of a great house,

which was nice also,

and probably more than we

ever thought we'd live in there,

too, but we moved out

of there into a house

that was much smaller.

Yes.

Much older.

Had zero conveniences

of the 20th century.

And it was basically

like outdoor camping.

And I know we've talked

about it before on here

a little bit or whatnot,

but I thought that was just

an incredible experience for our children

to learn that you can be happy.

Happiness isn't based on money.

Right.

Right? Right.

You can be happy in a

home that feels big,

but you can also be happy in a home

where we're all

sharing the same bathrooms

and we're sharing bedrooms.

Yeah. You know, it's not about

that. Barely indoor plumbing.

Right, barely had indoor plumbing, right.

And we didn't have outdoors outdoors.

Exactly. Outdoors was indoors.

Outdoors came indoors quite a bit.

Quite a bit in that house.

But I thought that was a

great experience for them.

Hopefully that's something

that they'll take with them

into their adulthood, you know.

Cause now they live in a house

I think that's not normal.

It definitely wasn't for me growing up,

it wasn't for you growing up. No.

You grew up in a pretty

good sized house though.

But it was just a different vibe.

It's a different vibe.

And you know, it's

funny cause our youngest,

he talks about that time

in that tiny little house

as like the best time ever.

He loved the fact that he got to spend,

that he had to share a

room with his older brother.

They had bunk beds. They had bunk beds.

Yeah, one and only

time they had bunk beds.

And I am the one who's

never gonna allow them

to have bunk beds

again because I will not

change sheets on a bunk bed ever again.

Oh man, that was hard.

That's awful. Yeah, that was difficult.

Oh my gosh, I cursed so

many times every Sunday

when I'd have to change that bed.

It's funny, here's an

insight into us though.

Like there's a lot of

times Megan will be like,

this is so hard, I can't do it,

and then I'll go do it.

I'm like, that's really not that hard.

That happens, I'm sure

it happens vice versa too.

So I tried it on the bunk beds,

I was like, that's

fine, if it's that hard,

like the world's

ending, I'm like, that's fine.

Anytime something like that

happens in our relationship,

I'll add it to my to-do list, it's fine.

We'll switch to-dos here or there,

I'll just add it to my list of what I do

on a weekly or daily basis.

That's happened before, plenty of times.

So I was like, I'll go do it, it sucked.

It was awful. It was not easy.

It was hard, because I'm always like,

how can I do this to make it easy?

And I couldn't figure it out.

I couldn't either. It was in the corner.

That corner was impossible to get up,

you couldn't sit on it and get the sheet.

It was hard. It was so hard.

You were totally correct on that one.

Yeah, I don't know how many times

I almost fell off the top bunk

trying to put that fitted sheet on.

It was so bad.

Yeah, that was rough.

Yeah, you know, I always

see those cute bunker rooms

in the houses, especially grandparents,

for the grandkids, you

have to have the grandkid room

and it has the bunk room or whatever.

Those are awesome looking.

They're awesome looking.

On Pinterest, but yeah.

On Pinterest, and that is

where they're going to stay

for the inglises.

Those are always so nice, though.

I think those people have, you know,

they have employment that

takes care of that for them.

I could have a, yes,

because I was like,

I'm not changing my beds.

Jeeves will take care of that.

Yeah, I've never even

seen this ask Jeeves.

This is something that--

Jeeves is a very butler name,

that's why it's very easy to use, right?

(laughing) Yes.

You've never seen ask

Jeeves on the initial,

like, old internet?

I did not.

It was like an oval and it

had a picture of a butler.

Jeeves was the butler,

and it was ask Jeeves.

Yeah, so it was like the first Google

that I was aware of,

at least I'm sure there

was other things, but yeah.

What other butlers are there?

There's been some other

good butlers out there.

Oh, yeah.

What's the butler in Batman?

I was just gonna say,

how do I not know the butler in Batman?

He has a very, very butler name.

Yeah.

I can't think of it

off the top of my head.

Higgins is kind of a butler name.

Higgins from Magnum PI?

Yeah.

That's a great one,

that's a good one, yeah.

That's a very--

Most people would know

that one from our generation.

Yeah, like everyone

should have a Higgins.

I would not think of the Batman one.

Oh my gosh. Oh my gosh.

I'm embarrassed right now.

I am too.

I cannot think of this.

It'll come to us.

It will. Oh my gosh.

I'm, I'm, ugh, I'm killing it.

I'm like kicking myself.

I'm gonna cut straight to me being like,

babble.

Yeah.

Like, oh, Sean remembered right away.

Sean remembered right away.

I'm gonna cut that out as soon as I get,

as soon as it comes to us.

Yeah, absolutely.

I'm ashamed.

So, so here's the big question though.

If somebody were to win the lottery,

everybody's always like,

well, you know, who do you give money to?

I, here's the thing.

Like, I would just

wanna be very generous.

Oh, we would be very generous.

That is tough.

Cause you know, you give

somebody a million dollars,

you give somebody $2

million and they're like,

well, I thought maybe four, you got 400.

I mean, why won't you give me 5 million?

You know what I mean?

Do you really think

people would think that way?

I don't know.

People get weird with money.

They do, they do.

I just, if someone that

we knew won the lottery

and was like, here's a million dollars,

there is no way that I would be like,

like mad at that amount.

Thanks for the tax liability.

Right.

No, I'm just kidding.

Who would say that?

I would never expect, ever.

Never expect it.

Even if it was like a family, like a

direct family member.

I mean, good for you.

I exactly.

I am envious, but good for you.

I am envious.

I couldn't deny that.

I would be a little envious, but.

I'll just continue working my butt off.

Yes.

To make ends meet.

Exactly.

Good thing we love what we do.

Yeah, yeah.

Do what you love, but call it work.

I guess, is that true?

Did we say that now?

It's a line from a song.

No, I know that.

You're suggesting that we

do actually feel that way.

We're close.

Close.

Closer.

You know?

Closer than we've ever been, for sure.

For sure.

Yeah.

Which is a good thing.

It is, it is.

I love that line.

Yeah.

What movie is that from?

That's a line from "By Dirt."

It's a country song.

Yeah, "By Dirt."

It's a great song.

I mean, a lot of people say

something similar to that,

obviously, but.

Yes, yes.

I thought you were

recording a movie of some sort.

You're just so good with that recall.

Yeah, and I can't recall

one from a movie right now

that's resonating with

this particular moment.

So I went to songs instead.

Nice, nice.

Well, let's see here.

What kind of recaps do we

have for this last week?

We saw a lot of friends,

soccer families this weekend.

We did.

Spent a lot of time with them.

Which is good.

We have good families

around us, I feel like,

when it comes to sporting events.

Yeah, I think so too.

We really do.

I actually enjoy, we've

been on teams where it's like,

first off, we sit at

the very end of the field.

Primarily because the opposing parents

sometimes are just not in

control of their facilities

or their mouth or whatever,

and they're loud and obnoxious.

And so it's just easier

for me to enjoy the game.

I don't know if it's for you too.

100%.

Okay, so it's not just me.

We sit on the very end,

because I don't need to hear all that.

No, not even a little bit.

But because of that,

sometimes we're a little bit away

from our soccer family

friends, which is a bummer.

But there's been times,

which where I was going with this,

where it's like, I'm

okay going down there,

because we've got some people,

I haven't always had the best sidelines.

We've always had

pretty good ones, honestly.

But not always, there's

been times where it's like,

maybe it's okay to be down here.

But right now, we do, we

have some really good sidelines.

We really do.

Some that are so funny.

Oh my gosh, yes.

We have people that care about our kids,

we care about their kids.

People are actually

looking out for wellbeing.

There's very few parents that are of the,

it's all about my kid mentality.

We have a couple.

Always.

But most aren't.

And that's nice, because

we're not those parents.

No, you're absolutely right.

And honestly, you can see it

in how well the teams are gelling.

You can tell that they

come from the parents

who care about the wellbeing of the team

and all the kids on

it, not just their own.

Yeah, yeah.

And that makes me feel good.

I see, in particular, our boys right now,

Trek is more of an individual sport,

but our boys right now

have commented to me a lot

over the last couple weeks, they're like,

man, I just really get along with

everyone on this team.

We don't have, someone was like,

oh, we had clicks last year or whatever.

It doesn't happen, it's

not happening this year.

So it feels good.

We have a time, it'll happen.

Sure.

We're in a good spot with that, whatnot.

But yeah, no, it was fun.

I was just trying to think

if there was anything funny

to bring up on the

sidelines this weekend.

I know our oldest, he

fell and hurt himself,

so that was a little bit

of the drama on Saturday.

Sunday.

And into Sunday.

Oh, into Sunday, yeah.

Because he hurt himself on Saturday.

Yeah, yeah.

And then Sunday was

like, you gonna play or not?

Because, I mean, and I

tried to be good about it,

we took him to the trainer,

because we had been to multiple trainers,

we had been to multiple people,

checked him out, medical, we did all,

we checked the boxes, and

he had a strained ligament,

which hurts, but you're

not gonna hurt yourself more

doing that, and I told

him, I played in this,

I hate going to that, but I told him,

I separated my shoulder in gym class

at like one p.m. in high school,

and played in a

basketball game, then I did seven.

Now, was it painful?

You bet it was.

I went to the doctor,

all that kind of stuff.

It separated, went back in, I took Advil,

they put all the Icy

Hot, whatever it was on it,

and I played that, he was

like, you can play on it,

it's about pain threshold.

Yeah.

And I'm like, so buddy,

it's about pain threshold.

Mentally, he had

already convinced himself,

the pain is so much, I

don't think I wanna play.

Whereas, eight hours before, he's like,

that's not bad at all.

You know?

Yeah, yeah.

And he was just like.

That's not how we're gonna do it here.

Let's step up and do one for the team.

He did, he stepped up, he played.

He did.

Wasn't the best game,

wasn't the best game for the whole team,

to be honest with you.

But he got through it, so

that was the biggest drama,

I think, for us on the weekend.

Yeah, yeah.

And the game that we

could've won, I think,

it's just, I don't know if he showed up

as much as he showed up.

I don't wanna be, I

don't wanna sound like

I'm putting him down here.

We try, we're fairly

real in our household

about how we played or didn't play.

I think he would agree

it wasn't his best game.

100%, he didn't.

And so it wasn't like, we

talked about it for months,

you know, it was like, okay,

our kids are old enough to know

when they think they played

well and when they didn't.

I think he'd agree too,

his head wasn't in the

game where it should've been.

And that's partially why he didn't have

the results on the field.

Yeah.

You know, it's important

for him to be out there.

Yeah.

Play for his team, but.

Well, we should probably wrap this one up

a little bit here.

We're gonna have a short time here.

But what do we got coming up this week?

Anything?

It's a very, it's a very normal week.

Oh, we had a football start last week.

Which, how nice is that?

I always say this, wrap

it up and everybody's like,

oh good, we're wrapping it up.

I know, like.

And then Sean brings up another thing.

I know, it's good to

watch football again.

Oh, it feels so good to be back in fall

and watch football again.

We had a lot of losses

this weekend, unfortunately.

Oh my gosh, our teams,

yeah, all our teams lost.

Broncos squeaked it out.

Yeah, barely, but yeah, yeah.

Yeah, the NCAA.

Jayhawks lost.

I lost.

Yeah, I was.

But it is so good to

watch football again.

And in Texas, it felt like fall.

We could just spit.

Anyway, in Texas, it felt like fall.

I didn't see it, but that's, yeah.

The question is, will we keep it?

It's been a light summer.

We usually pay for it, but it's been.

It's been temperate.

We've had like two 100 degrees days.

I think we already talked

about it on the previous one,

but I mean, it's like knock on wood

that we keep this nice weather.

I know.

Although it was hot in the sun.

I mean, you got burnt.

I did.

I felt like I was crispy,

but it was cool in the morning.

Like it felt like a.

Yeah, the mornings have been crazy.

Oh, it's fantastic.

That's the best thing about

having an early morning game

is you're like, at least you can.

It's not rolling out of

bed at 5.30 on a Sunday, but.

You don't like that?

Personally, no.

Yeah, no, I don't either.

Yeah, yeah.

That's one thing I

would change if I, you know,

like that's, we won the

lottery and it's like.

It doesn't change that though.

It doesn't because you're right.

The kids got to go to

school, but I'd be like,

can I just show up to

work at nine instead of.

Yeah, but you still got to get up.

You still got to get up at 5.30 in the

morning on a Sunday,

whether you're worth 400 million.

If you want to go to

your kid's soccer game.

It's true.

Whether you're worth 400 million or 5.35.

And there is no

amount of money in the bank

that would stop me from

going to my kid's soccer game.

Right, exactly.

Like.

Exactly.

Yeah.

Hmm.

Anyway.

All right, well, we got a

regular week coming up here,

I think.

The kids are excited

for Halloween already.

Actually, they're

excited for, well, Christmas.

Christmas, oh my gosh. We got Christmas music in our house.

The Christmas music from

upstairs in their bedrooms.

Yeah.

It's ridiculous, like it

was competing Silent Night

versus Underneath the

Tree by Kelly Clarkson

the other night.

(laughs) I mean, I love

Christmas, but we kind of have a,

well, it's not unsaid, it's

almost a, it is a said rule.

Yeah.

We don't listen to Christmas music

until after Thanksgiving.

Yes.

And it's not because it's not great,

but it's, to me, so

magical that you can't delude it

by just listening to it all year.

Like you want, it's like,

what's another good example?

Like you don't do

something cause you're, you know,

you want to wait for it.

And then when you wait

for it, it's even better.

Yeah, the anticipation.

Yeah, it's the

anticipation of it or whatever.

But that, but they're listening to it

on and off over the summer.

And then for sure right now, you know,

our youngest is like,

it's Christmas season.

It is not.

Like it is barely September.

Dude, it was just labor day.

Yeah, right.

Really?

Oh my gosh.

Oh yeah.

Oh well.

So Halloween, we have

coming up in two months, but.

Yeah.

We'll figure that out.

Cause we're going to

want to start taking off

Halloween stuff out.

Tis the season to get

everything out of the attic.

Yes, yes.

Cause we'll have Halloween.

Oh, we have homecoming.

Not this week, but next week.

That'll be a topic for next week.

Cause we have.

Our first mom situation.

Which you're excited about.

Just gonna stay silent.

I've made my position

on mom's very clear.

Well, I'm excited though.

Our oldest, you know, has

a, as a, as a girlfriend that

we've met.

She's super nice.

Super sweet.

We've, they went over to

their house and cooked.

Yes.

And so our oldest is

like, well, hey, you know,

can we do something like,

yeah, you can come to our house

and cook for us.

That's exactly right.

Cause she's a really good

baker and bear loves to cook too.

Yeah.

So hopefully that

happens before homecoming.

This weekend they're making us dinner.

Oh, they are?

I don't know.

I haven't seen it confirmed.

We need to set that up.

We need to confirm it.

Cause she's sweet.

So sweet.

I was a little sick last time.

So I didn't get a chance to

spend time with her as much.

They have a lot in

common, which is awesome.

They both love to cook.

So they're like, they, they

think this is a ton of fun.

Both play soccer.

Yeah, both play soccer.

So it's really cute.

Yeah.

So, all right.

Well, let's, let's sign off here.

What's our word?

That sums up last week.

Sums up last week.

You have yours?

Yeah.

I always struggle with this one.

Cause sometimes I want to hyphenate.

Mine's hyphenated.

Oh, okay.

I've hyphenated one.

Mine's hyphenated this time too.

Okay.

All right.

One, two, three.

Sleep.

Pumpkin spice.

Permation.

(laughing)

Pumpkin spice.

Sometimes we're so close today.

Not close.

Not close at all.

Really, you haven't been sleeping.

Oh my gosh.

I've been so tired.

Yeah.

And you're just getting excited for fall?

Yeah.

Yeah.

Well, I know we, we

haven't had any time to sleep in,

which normally we don't,

but that extra hour on

the weekends is great.

Right.

You get like, we go to bed

at maybe 30 minutes earlier

and we get to sleep in an

extra hour on the weekends.

Right.

Sometimes.

And that's really nice for you.

Yeah.

But I mean, we haven't because if we

don't have a game or.

Well, last week we were traveling.

So we were up early and gone.

Yeah.

This week we had to, we had an hour away.

Yeah.

And we'd be there at 8am.

So yeah.

Life on a soccer is life.

Yeah.

And we're up so late.

Yeah.

That's the thing that's hard for me now.

It's like, I was used

to going to bed at 930

and I know that's making me old,

but I needed my sleep

and there's no chance

I'm going to bed at 930 anymore.

Cause it was like,

okay, I can settle down.

I can get, get set out of sleep or so.

Now, if we're asleep,

eyes closed by 11.

All right.

We're kind of on schedule.

Right.

It was the night last week.

We were up past that though.

It was almost 12 and it was like up at

5.45 in the morning.

Yeah.

Oof.

Yeah.

So.

I'm looking forward to

summer as much as the kids are

at this point.

I know.

I know.

Me too.

And that vacation we took wasn't restful.

No.

Incredible vacation, but no

rest for the weary on that one.

No.

Not at all.

There was go, go, go, go, go.

It was.

I mean, there were mornings we were up.

We were out the door at 6am.

We might get a little,

we might get a little

respite for our anniversary.

Yeah.

At this month.

Yes.

So we're trying to figure

out if we can speak together.

Just need to be that amazing.

All right.

Let's have some good people go.

All right.

All right.

Well, we'll see you guys.

Enjoy the second week of football.

Anything else?

I think just chow chow.

Soccer friends, we

won't see you this weekend.

We'll see you at some practice.

Some of us will.

We'll miss you.

We'll miss you.

We'll see you next week.

All right.

You already said it.

I already said it.

See ya.

You didn't say anything.