World's Greatest Dad with Ali & Neil

How to Talk to Your Kids About God & Religion

Little Kids, Big Questions: How to Talk to Your Kids About God & Religion Questions about God, faith, and belief often arrive earlier than parents expect and they can feel surprisingly loaded. Whether you’re deeply religious, spiritually curious, culturally connected to faith traditions, or unsure what you believe yourself, kids notice differences between families and want to understand what’s true. In this episode, we explore how to talk with children about religion without fear, pressure, or the need to have all the answers. We discuss how belief intersects with identity, culture, and family values, and how parents can share their perspectives while still leaving room for curiosity and independent thinking. We also talk about respecting other belief systems, navigating doubt, and helping kids understand that uncertainty can be part of a healthy relationship with faith. Great for parents looking to gain language for responding to big questions, strategies for modeling respect and openness, and reassurance that it’s okay to say “this is what I believe” or even “I’m not sure.” The goal isn’t certainty: it’s connection, exploration, and helping kids develop their own sense of meaning.

The New York Knicks Have Taken Over My Family

Three months ago Neil couldn't tell you much about the Knicks. Today he's breaking down playoff officiating, celebrity row, and Jalen Brunson highlights with the passion of a lifelong fan. And yes, Fat Joe makes multiple appearances.In [http://appearances.In] this episode, Neil shares how his five-year-old son's Knicks fandom pulled him into one of the most exciting playoff runs in decades. From Madison Square Garden celebrities to Jalen Brunson's relationship with his father, the conversation turns into a deeper exploration of ambition, coaching, and family. It's a conversation with two dads (Ali & Neil) all about fatherhood disguised as a Knicks episode. Or maybe it's a Knicks episode disguised as a conversation about fatherhood. Does it really matter which one?

He Was Told He’d Die at 4, Now He’s a Dad: Joseph Kibler’s Unbelievable Journey

Joseph Kibler was born with HIV and told he wouldn’t live past four years old but today, he’s thriving as a dad, husband, and performer. In this powerful episode, Joseph shares his journey through disability, stigma, and survival, and how becoming a father transformed his understanding of love and trauma. He opens up about growing up with HIV, navigating relationships, and breaking generational cycles of pain. This conversation dives deep into fatherhood, healing, and what it really means to show up for your child. If you’re interested in parenting, resilience, or overcoming adversity, this episode is a must-listen.

CNN's John Berman on Why Being a Dad Feels So Hard Today

John Berman joins us to talk about why modern fatherhood feels more difficult and less defined than ever. We dive into dad guilt, work-life balance, and the constant pressure to be present, successful, and emotionally available all at once. John explains why many dads feel like they’re failing even when they’re doing their best. We also dive into the lack of a clear definition of what a “good dad” actually is today. If you’ve ever questioned whether you’re doing enough as a father, this conversation will hit home.

Peter Pan Dads, Cancel Culture & Why We Haven’t Gone Back to the Moon

This episode is a chaotic, hilarious, and unexpectedly thoughtful dive into modern dad life, internet culture, and everything in between. From “Peter Pan dads” at the playground to the rise of “yap videos,” the guys unpack how social media has turned everyone into a broadcaster. They get surprisingly real about grief, memory, and how music ties us to life’s hardest moments. Along the way, they debate cancel culture, redemption, and whether anyone actually deserves a comeback. Neil also breaks down the reality TV drama of Bravo's Summer House, parenting fails, and a serious question: why haven’t we gone back to the moon? Equal parts comedy and commentary, this one goes everywhere...and somehow still makes sense.