This episode asks a hard question. Do people stay in marriages they regret. You walk through real stories and raw moments. You look at partners who stay out of guilt. You look at people who fear being alone. You look at couples who stay for the kids while losing years they will never get back.

You speak about health issues that trap people in place. You speak about men who leave when sickness hits and the women who stay through it. You speak about partners who settle because their first choice moved on. You share a story about a wife hearing her husband admit he settled for her. You break down what regret does to a home.

You also show the other side. You talk about how real love is worth fighting for. You stress the value of time apart when tempers rise. You push couples to seek the root cause instead of jumping to divorce. Stress at work. Family pressure. Burnout. Silence. Loss of intimacy. All of these shape how someone shows up.

You explain why divorce should be the last step. You look at the cost of wasting ten years in a dead relationship only to start life over in your fifties. You talk about comfort zones and how they limit growth. You challenge people to choose honesty. You ask them to stop coasting.

The conversation ends with a reminder. People withdraw for reasons that have nothing to do with you. Give grace. Look for the root. Offer space when needed. Support your partner before you assume they have checked out.

This episode shows a softer side of our marriage. You hear honest moments about grief, growth, confidence, and commitment. Eman speaks about the waves of emotion that still hit after losing his dad. Small moments with the kids now trigger deep memories and gratitude for the years they shared. He talks through the early struggles, the seasons when money was tight, and the pressure of rebuilding his life from scratch. He reflects on humility, leadership, and why serving your family matters more than any public success.

Mimi shares her journey through self doubt and how she learned to see value in her own voice. She talks about walking into her speaking course feeling out of place, wanting to hide in the corner, and then leaving with a stronger sense of purpose. She explains how motherhood shaped her identity and why she often downplays her achievements. This episode shows her stepping into new confidence and being seen by her husband in a way she has not always allowed herself to be seen.

Together we speak about partnership, faith, and responsibility. We explore what support looks like when life is heavy, why couples must put each other first, and how outside opinions damage relationships that were never theirs to judge. We talk about building a home where love sits above ego, raising children who feel safe, and creating a life that protects your peace. You also hear why we want to move our family to Dubai and the practical challenges that come with that decision.

This episode is for anyone carrying grief, raising children, rebuilding confidence, or trying to grow with their partner. You hear honesty, humour, love, and two people choosing each other through every season.

Today we talk about something many women whisper about but avoid in public. Feeling like you married a man child.

You hear us break down weaponised incompetence, men who forget basic tasks once they marry, and women who start off doing everything then feel trapped. We look at the men who want to be head of the home yet avoid criticism, the emotional labour women carry, and the double standards around soft life and responsibility. We also speak on why some wives feel like mums in their own marriage and how boundaries shift everything.

We move into why some people fear arguments more than resentment, how children sense tension, and why leadership means taking the most criticism. We talk about tone, timing and respect, and why you need to see a person’s habits before marriage. We also speak on the danger of one person holding all the domestic work and how shared responsibility protects connection.

If you want honest talk about marriage, gender roles and the mental load, this episode will help you breathe and think.

This episode of the 3L’s Podcast brings our four children to the table. We asked them honest questions about our parenting, and they gave direct answers. They spoke about screen time, food, schoolwork, rules, and the effort they see from us when we are present and off our phones. They notice small things. They link structure to safety even when they argue about limits.

They also gave clear feedback on where we need to improve. They want more outdoor time, more activities, a better garden, and space to cook. They opened up about loneliness, sibling differences, and sharing rooms. You hear how each child views home life through their own stage of growth.

We asked how they feel about a dad on TV and doing events. They enjoy the pride, but they also feel the waiting and the interruptions when people stop us. Their answers show the balance every family faces when work touches public life.

The episode closes with them sharing what they enjoy about our family. They speak about support, fun, and encouragement. Their honesty gives a simple look at parenting from their side and reminds you to ask your own children how they see you.

Is your marriage working or are you both on autopilot.

In this 3L’s episode, Eman and Mimi get honest about seasons where marriage feels flat. No spark. No big arguments. Just house admin, kids, and memes.

They talk about: • Staying “for the kids” vs choosing each other on purpose • Why you must build shared dreams for life after the kids leave • Dating the version of your partner they are now, not who they were at 19 • How side hustles and working together shift respect and attraction • Why some couples fear leaving more than they value growth • Little changes that bring back connection without a huge overhaul

They also read a dilemma from a listener: together since 19, married at 25, now 37 and feeling like flatmates. No intimacy, no arguments, no depth. She suggests therapy, he says “we’re not broken.” Eman and Mimi share straight, practical steps for the partner who feels the distance first.

If you want a marriage that still has laughter, touch and shared vision when the kids move out, this one speaks to you.

THE 3L’S PODCAST The 3L’s Podcast is hosted by Eman and Mimi, married nearly 15 years with four children. They talk life, love and legacy with humour, honesty and faith, so you feel seen and leave with things you can try in your own relationship.

Are you parenting like a team or winging it alone in the same house? We break down how to stay aligned without a running commentary. We share why our defaults differ, how trauma feeds the “fun parent” role, and why rules keep peace. We talk fizzy drinks, screens, reading, and how to say no with reasons so kids learn, not resent. We also answer a listener who feels like a single mum inside a marriage, and we give a practical plan to fix it.

You will hear: • United front vs mixed messages, and how kids exploit gaps • Defaults: one says yes, the other says no, and how to meet in the middle • House rules that stick, written and signed • Saying no with reasons, building resilience for the real world • Grandparents, culture, and changing standards • Trauma, overcompensating, and becoming the “fun” parent • Reading before screens, water before sugar, balance over vibes • Accountability without shaming your partner • How to ask friends and elders for help without oversharing

Watch, comment, and drop your questions for our Q&A segment at the end of each show.

When one of you goes quiet and the other wants to talk right now, how do you meet in the middle? In this episode of The 3L’s Podcast, we open up about communication, silence, and timing.

We talk about how our different upbringings shaped the way we handle conflict; one of us grew up in a quiet house where silence meant peace, while the other learned to face things head-on. Those habits don’t just disappear when you get married; they collide, and suddenly you’re learning new ways to express love without shouting or shutting down.

We also get into the small but powerful things that keep connection alive when life gets loud: knowing when to talk, when to pause, and when to give grace. Sometimes it’s about picking your moment, after the kids are asleep, during a car ride, or even just pausing the TV so you can be fully present. Respect isn’t just about tone; it’s about timing. From there, we dive into gifts and expectations, birthdays, budgets, and the balance between appreciation and pressure. Because sometimes “no gift” years come from survival mode, not neglect, and real love is about consistency, not cost. And then comes the dilemma: a husband who says his wife is amazing, no fights, no cheating, no abuse, but there’s no spark. What happens when a “perfect” marriage quietly loses its pulse?

We unpack why honesty, not avoidance, is the key to rebuilding passion, purpose, and partnership. This episode is for anyone who’s ever gone quiet instead of saying what’s really on their heart. Silence can protect peace for a moment, but communication is what keeps the connection alive.

Is it only cheating if it’s physical, or does emotional and digital loyalty count too? In this episode of The 3L’s Podcast, we get brutally honest about what really defines betrayal in modern relationships. From harmless work friendships that blur into “work wife” territory, to sexting, nudes, and emotional affairs that never get physical but still break trust, we unpack it all.

We dive deep into monogamy, the “men will stray” argument, and double standards that excuse male infidelity while condemning women for the same behaviour. We also explore how routine, boredom, and lack of communication can quietly destroy intimacy, and how therapy, honesty, and intentional connection can save a marriage long before cheating ever happens.

Mimi and Eman share real-life examples from their own relationship: rebuilding excitement after kids, setting healthy boundaries with the opposite sex, and protecting your marriage like it’s your first ministry. Because the truth is, most affairs don’t start in the bedroom; they start in the DMs, over “innocent” banter, or through unmet needs that no one talked about.

Whether you’re dating, married, or healing from betrayal, this episode will make you think about what loyalty really means in 2025.