Andrew and Mike cut through the holiday noise and land on a simple truth: most people don’t want more stuff. As the season ramps up and the stress kicks in, they zero in on how gift-giving is changing—especially among millennials and midlifers who are tired of clutter and short on time. Survey data backs it up, but the real argument is lived experience, with gift cards, outings, shared meals, and even hiring a cleaner being reshaped from "cop-out" to "actual thing Millennials want". Bottom line: the best holiday gifts aren’t wrapped. They’re lived.

There's a so-called "Great Wealth Transfer" underfoot—but it's not all yachts and trust funds. Sure, trillions of dollars are set to move from Boomers to their kids, but the reality is messier: most people are inheriting closets full of forgotten junk, pez dispensers, old tools, mismatched china, and decades of “this might be worth something someday.”

In this episode, Mike and Andrew rip into the emotional and logistical headache of sorting through a lifetime of somebody else’s treasures—plus the guilt that comes with admitting you don’t actually want any of it.

The biggest problem with sexual health today? Everyone is terrified of talking about it.

This episode is all about sex—how we think about it, how we talk about it, and how those attitudes shift as we age. They pull in survey data that shows just how differently generations approach intimacy, and they’re not shy about calling out the cultural moments—yes, including "50 Shades of Grey"—that have caused a kinky sexual revolution.

Mike and Andrew dive headfirst into the birthday cake of millennial midlife. As their generation hits the big 4-0, they unpack how birthday vibes have shifted—from laser tag chaos to quiet existential dread. With so many millennials entering middle age, they also tackle the modern midlife crisis: not sports cars and affairs, but student loans, career pivots, and the haunting question, “Is this it?” Along the way, they explore how millennials are redefining growth, connection, and what it means to celebrate yourself—trading the pressure of Pinterest-perfect parties for memorable travels and the often-sought, rarely achieved "alone time".

Thanksgiving is around the corner, and surveys show that Millennials are overly stressed about the holiday season. With more of us taking over the mantle of hosting get-togethers: should we all just chill out?

We've all heard the official medical recommendation that people get 7-9 hours of sleep. But... does anyone get that, really? Most midlife guys, especially parents, are lucky to crack 7. And that's a problem: we're more stressed and less healthy, staring at screens late at night and fretting over our children, mortgages, work duties and everything else. It begs the question: have we just evolved to manage with less sleep, or are we really screwing ourselves over as a generation?

Mike recently had a night out drinking—and felt the ramifications for days afterwards. It got him thinking: are Millennials drinking less, or are we just getting older? He and Andrew dig into some data to figure out the realities of a generation that's more focused on health and less focused on alcohol.

Halloween isn't like the other holidays. You don't have to sit around a dinner table making chitchat with your extended family; you don't have to spend hours preparing a meal and cleaning the house. You can just... relax. Have a drink. Dress up. Go party. Steal your kids' candy. And for those reasons, it's a favorite holiday among Mike and Andrew, who dedicate this episode to spooky movies, best chocolates and past traditions. Trick or treat!