What did dating look like in our 20s—and what should it look like now? In this episode, Trever and Bry reflect on how dating has changed from early, scrappy, low-budget, high-intent dates to the fuller, more complex reality of dating in your 30s with kids, careers, and real-life constraints.

They talk about recreating old favorite dates (pizza picnics, bookstore dates, long walks, bike rides, and prayer retreats), what pursuit looks like after marriage, and how limitations once fueled creativity in ways they want to reclaim. Along the way, they wrestle with comfort vs. stagnation, the role of shared and separate hobbies, and how to intentionally date in a season where time and energy feel scarce.

The conversation widens to parenting, modeling friendship and affection for kids, love languages, and why dating doesn’t always need to be an “event”—sometimes it’s simply choosing each other again and again in small, meaningful ways.

If you’ve ever wondered how to keep dating alive after marriage, kids, or long seasons of routine, this one’s for you.

Trever and Bry are stepping onto the metaphorical stage this week to talk all things game shows! From childhood sick-day favorites like Match Game and Family Feud to the British chaos of 8 Out of 10 Cats Does Countdown, they’re reliving the shows that shaped their humor and competition streaks.

They play a few rounds of their own (spoiler: they keep matching answers — gross), argue over which game show they could actually win, and imagine what it would be like to host Great British Baking Show or Lego Masters together. There’s laughter, lighthearted banter, and plenty of “we’d totally crush this” optimism.

Whether you’re a Jeopardy! genius, a Taskmaster fan, or just someone who still yells answers at the TV, this episode will have you smiling and reminiscing.

#ShirinAllTheThings #MarriagePodcast #GameShowNostalgia #CouplesWhoLaughTogether #BritishHumor #GreatBritishBakingShow #FamilyFeud

What makes reading so good—and so you? In this episode, Trever and Bry dive deep into their shared love of books, from the eternal “audiobook vs. physical book” debate to the perfect setup for a reading session (spoiler: it involves beanbags, clickers, and occasionally lavender lemonade).

They talk about how reading styles have changed, how dyslexia shaped Trever’s lifelong connection to stories, and why vocabulary words like copacetic deserve a comeback. Along the way, they share tales of torn pages, lost bookmarks, and the chaos of parenting tiny bookmark thieves.

Ultimately, it’s a conversation about how books—and the ways we consume them—have become part of their marriage, their identity, and their cozy little library.

So grab your Kindle, your clicker, or your favorite dog-eared paperback, and settle in. Readers are hot.