Take me back to Spring Break

But I REALLY love you

Dalen and Kelsey are back, but with chaotic schedules not for long as another trip is on the horizon. They dive through the emotions of a fun family filled week, and the realities of having the full family time be something that is always split when you’re coparenting. Plus, why worrying and a good partner do mix. And is it better to have said I love you rarely, or in multiple relationships growing up?

An Amazing Game, The Wrong Song and Unproductive Hobbies

On this episode, Kelsey and Dalen dive into a question nearly every wife can relate to: what to do with my husband’s golf obsession?  Is it healthy for a hobby to also have a negative effect? Shockingly only one of them agrees with even asking these questions. Plus, a loving, patriotic, fulfilling convo centered around the World Cup and getting to have a once in a lifetime experience with the person you love.

An Untimely Glimpse of Death

On this episode, Kelsey and Dalen tackle the hard conversation surrounding what life would look like in a world without the other after a scare rocked the couple over the weekend. What questions do you ask yourself when you’re fearing the worst could have happened? How do you reconcile the need to have life planning conversations while hoping that plan will never been enacted? Plus, a hard pivot to the World Cup beginning and so are their hopes for a little boy loving sports.

Change Of Plans

On this week’s episode, Kelsey and Dalen’s expected topics for the podcast were derailed by sharing their thoughts, feelings and emotions.  They take an introspective look on a two week period where things felt a little off, discuss the ebbs and flows of marriage, fighting old habits and why choosing each other daily is so important.

Another Year Older

In this episode, Dalen and Kelsey semi-productively argue through party planning for a two year old. Their TFEs with a child getting a year older. Also, How does a small gathering become a full party so quickly and what do we take from our childhood that is meaningful when we get older?