I don't comment very often, but I wanted to say that I saw your story the other day Abby... I am so sorry for your loss. You talked about your papa in this episode with the girl scout cookies and I hope you can continue remembering the beautiful happy memories about him in the future. I have been a long time listener and watcher of your episodes and I can tell how much he meant to both of you. Praying for you and your family.
@teresalatimer464411 ай бұрын
I agree with Matt. There is nothing wrong with working. You learn the value of money, saving for larger goals, learning to juggle school, work and additional activities. It helps to prepare you for the real world.
@MicheleWalkerWebb10 ай бұрын
NOTHING AT ALL wrong with working. Saving money in the bank. Down payment on car or computer. They lived their life there way, I believe teens should do what they want for their needs. It's her opinion though.
@kp78210 ай бұрын
Yes - i guess the point is that if you have to work all the weekends you can pretty much miss all of your childhood/teenage years. My sister worked every weekend - every special occasion and I have to say it was horrible. We didnt really celebrate or spend enough time as a family. And my mom pushed her to work to get real life exprience. At the end sure summer job is fun and good but it didnt have any good impact - my sister agrees with this message. I am 30 now - just looking back
@annaloman9 ай бұрын
thank you so much for the encouragement abby! i’m a freshman in high school and i looooove to watch ya’ll’s podcast! i’ve been here since the beginning!!😊🩷
@glowgirl1611 ай бұрын
As a girl in high school who has been a viewer for almost 2 years now, your condolences are much appreciated! ❤❤❤
@Oliviaemilywrites6 ай бұрын
Same ❤
@clairesnelson996111 ай бұрын
Can't believe you guys are 52 episodes in! Your hardwork shows through! Congrats guys. I've been here since day 1. You bring so much light and happiness into my life
@barcodepapel742011 ай бұрын
"we're nerds, we love astrology"... Matt, you mean astronomy.
@victorialasvergnas511011 ай бұрын
😂
@michellechaychay11 ай бұрын
Oh Matt😂
@emilyhulings844410 ай бұрын
😂
@pc533510 ай бұрын
😂
@theinbetween019 ай бұрын
Petty comments.
@Happiicactus11 ай бұрын
Just started and I totally enjoy it more when Matt doesn’t scream the “WELCOME BACK TO THE UNPLANNED PODCAST” 😂😂😂 it sounds so natural when he says it at a normal time
@mamallamalana90711 ай бұрын
Alaska born and raised here - I’m typically a silent follower, but I felt inclined to answer your question about how people in colder states start their vehicles etc. Where I’m at it is currently 7:45pm & -6 degrees Fahrenheit, real feel is -26. My truck HATES the cold and I have to plug it in every night, us Alaskans have to use a block heater to keep the engine warm while not in use and a pan heater to keep the oil warm otherwise it freezes and you risk damaging your vehicle. So yeah… fun stuff, living where the air hurts your face 😅 Come to AK! But do it in the Summer, for sure. But then there’s skiing at Alyeska in the winter which is phenomenal.
@Sara123-kp9vv11 ай бұрын
As a 24 year old mom of two, I agree Matt!!!! We need to add financial literacy to the curriculum!! I worked so hard for trig algebra and all other subjects while this is most important!!
@RayG.L11 ай бұрын
I’m a non-traditional student in grad school, and I frequently have my peers, (some 8 years younger than I), ask me questions about insurance or, most recently, how to fill out a check.. 100% agree!!!
@FearBean051911 ай бұрын
The duet @1:00:09 🥹💜 I'm getting married this March & I can't think of a better first dance song than yours, Matt ! Thank you guys so much for being GENUINE humans 🤗 Until next time peace out dudes!!✌🏼
@carlszydlowski982811 ай бұрын
It does hurt seeing someone you love pass away but can also bringing you joy. My wife had 100% staff pneumonia, was in a coma, and was a juvenile diabetic, and through a dream told me she needed my permission to go with Jesus. I’ll be seeing her again someday
@aubreyc123.9 ай бұрын
I’m 13 now, and I watch you podcast as much as possible bc i look up to you guys as a fellow Christian. Thank you so much! ❤
@morganpearigen827911 ай бұрын
I like Matt’s money perspective on this episode!!
@destaniemartin981710 ай бұрын
I completely relate to what Matt was saying about marriage and death. I just lost my husband in August of 2023, he was only 28. We have a 4 year old daughter. Never did I imagine going through this. And it's torture. Cherish every moment you have with the ones you love
@lukeLD10 ай бұрын
I'm going to be completely honest I'm 28 and spent the last 3 years trying to delay male pattern baldness and in the last 3 months I've been shaving my hair real short and it's simply the best thing I've ever done! I was so worried what people would think but I realised I didn't care what anyone else thought and I'm the happiest I've literally ever been with my hair now.
@cathirodrigo293311 ай бұрын
I’m 54 & my girls are 18, yes twins graduating this year. When they say it takes a village it really does!!! Especially in the high school years. I was fortunate to have a bestie that was only 27yo when we met. She was a life saver!!! Children don’t “hear” their parents, they’ll listen, or act like they’re listening, but they don’t really hear it. However, when someone around their age or even a family member that they respect, I’m fortunate to have LOTS cousins that are slightly older than they are, they’ll listen to them. Trust me when I say surround yourselves with good Christian friends with the same beliefs now so as your kids grow they have others they can reach out to. Hope this helps. ❤❤❤
@ChessieChess11 ай бұрын
Also good to have friends with different belief systems and embrace the diversity in us all ❤
@danaschreiner333410 ай бұрын
Just happy to hear a comment from an "older" viewer. 36 with no kids so I'll be older when my kids are 18 but my mom has my younger sister at 42
@lalelu360210 ай бұрын
abby going "oh man..." after matt said he just dreams when he looks at the stars is pure gold. love it :D
@carlygirl30611 ай бұрын
I'm a high schooler and Abby's words were what I needed to hear. Thank you so much. I've been here since episode 1 and I love it. Thank you again
@jaelynlister491510 ай бұрын
me too! i tune into their podcast every single week, and im always looking forward to learning something new from them
@AS-go5cx11 ай бұрын
this is my favorite podcast ever. matt is hilarious!! i love his ADHD tendencies and jokes
@TeacherKellyTag11 ай бұрын
I’m so much older than you guys so I’m not sure why I like this so much but I do. You guys have a rapport and it’s obvious you love each other. Actually, school is the only time you’re around people exactly your age. You find as an adult in the workplace that you end up being around people of all different ages. So what if those other parents are in their 30s. Doesn’t mean you can’t be friends. You tend to become friends with people in the same stage of life not necessarily by age. So if their kids are the same age as yours, that’s why you feel you can relate to them better.
@10nurse2911 ай бұрын
You don’t want to freeze your age- 40 is the absolute BEST age!! So much greatness is coming!!❤❤❤
@taylourreed556010 ай бұрын
I was thinking the same thing! I’m loving my 30s!
@TeacherKellyTag11 ай бұрын
35:17 I agree with Matt on this one. First of all, nannying and mowing lawns IS a job because you are making money. It’s not only about work ethic but they learn the value of a dollar. My parents provided ALL of my basic needs but if I wanted to go to the movies with my friends I had to pay for it myself. They learn that way. My kids school DOES require finance
@Mama_H2211 ай бұрын
I totally agree! I believe that today I can tell a difference between the kids who worked in high school, and the kids who didn’t. I also feel like it teaches you responsibility and accountability to someone other than yourself and your parents.
@TeacherKellyTag11 ай бұрын
@@Mama_H22 exactly!
@yeseniasoriano434011 ай бұрын
Agreed! I think it also allows children to meet different people. Their children will likely grow up within their same social, economic race and etc. having a job will allow them to meet people that are struggling and from different walks of life. I feel Abby, I grew up having to work so I definitely get her perspective.
@ChessieChess11 ай бұрын
Eh. I worked because I had to. It would have been nice to just be a kid and explore and have fun without having to grow up so fast. To experience all different types of people/places/things/ideas/interests and discover what I felt passionate about or what I was talented in
@TeacherKellyTag11 ай бұрын
@@ChessieChess it’s SO true that many work because they have to
@AlainaInBlue11 ай бұрын
I don’t know how people couldn’t love you guys! Best way to start my morning
@francinecosta103010 ай бұрын
Both my husband and I worked through our high school years and decided that our children would not work during HS and they were able to just be kids and students and have GREAT work ethic. You don't get work ethic just by working you get it by watching the adults around you so Matt we are going to have to agree to disagree. You're both wonderful people and I love watching your content. Hope y'all have a wonderful day!
@kategrossi871711 ай бұрын
I agree with matt about kids working in high school and taking certains classes to prepare them for their future. I was working 40hours a week while in 11th and 12th grade just so i could afford new clothes and food in my belly since my mom stopped buying thise things for me when i was in 8th grade. While my life did kinda of suck when i was in high school, it wasnt because i was working so much. I am happy that i did because it made me into the successful person i am today and i didnt go down the same path as my parents. I have a different drive to be successful than most people because i didnt come from successful people at all and i didnt want to be like them.
@marieneu26410 ай бұрын
My daughter goes to a private school and they do corporate internships their junior and senior year. They get to work at places and test out careers they THINK they’re interested in for 8 hours a week and figure out if they like it or not, before wasting so much time in college for a degree in something that might not be the best job for them. They switch each semester, so they will have four different work experiences before they graduate. My daughter worked at an immediate care center for her first nursing internship, and she hated it, but this semester she’s working in the ER at a hospital and she absolutely LOVES it!!! So nursing might still be for her, she just gets to figure out what type of environment she wants to work in. It’s so cool and she looks so cute leaving every Tuesday in her scrubs instead of her catholic school uniform. I feel like she’s so old! She always works after work every day at a daycare, as the corporate internship is a school activity and they don’t get paid.
@MicheleWalkerWebb10 ай бұрын
I believe kids should work if they want. Nothing wrong with it. Maybe if Matt continues their finances, their boys won't have to work.
@kategrossi871710 ай бұрын
@@marieneu264 I did something similar. I went to a vocational school for half of the day 10-12th grade. I had good grades and was the top of my class there so I got a co-op opportunity with a company where I would leave school at 11am and go there to work (instead of going to the tech school). After graduation, the company offered me a full time position which I stayed at for another year or two until I found something better. So I got paid to be there but was also learning hands on experience. I know for the cosmetology and nursing classes, they had to put in a certain about of hours over the three years and when they graduated they got to take their tests to be a certified cosmetologist or CNA so that they didn't have to pay for the classes later and could get a job right out of high school. I think the welding class also had something similar to that as well.
@EmmaKoch-k7j11 ай бұрын
I’m in high school! That’s honestly a good piece of advice because I’m in the middle of transitioning to a “better” friend group so to say. So I’ll keep that in mind about having a sense of identity other than what other think of me! Also, I’m a lower class man girl and in a class (competitive team sports) that is all juniors and seniors. Also all boys. So I and my one friend are the only girls and only lower class men in the class and I constantly have to remind myself that I won’t see any of these people again after this semester and to just have fun playing sports with one of my best friends. So now I will definitely keep in mind about having identity other than what others think ❤❤
@dfssweetangel80299 ай бұрын
As someone who is almost 50 and has 3 kids in your age group, you guys give me hope for the future! I would love to sit and just talk to you guys about life! I think it would be a beautiful and amazing day! ❤ Please keep up the amazing job on the podcasts!!!
@mshotmess743711 ай бұрын
I love watching is podcast & yes...I could be your mom. As a mother of two sons (28 & 23) I understand the fears you think about even though mine were much different. Also as for having your boys young, I am in the same boat. My husband & I were married at 20 & 19. He told me he did not want to wait to have children because he said being the son of parents who were older was not fun (his mother was 40 & his father was 43). He also has 3 older siblings. A brother who was 15 and twin sisters who were 11 when he was born. It always blew my mind that his father was born in 1929 three years after my grandfather and his mother 1932 - one year after my grandmother. You guys are doing a great job. Don't worry about tomorrow. Just continue loving your boys. Parenthood doesn't come with a manual.
@JaciHirschi11 ай бұрын
These are my absolute favorite moments with you two. Thanks for a wonderful year of the Unplanned Podcast!
@wandamckenzie72210 ай бұрын
Abby, my son got his first job at 14. He was very excited to get hired at Culvers and woek 8 hrs a week. He took so much pride in making his own money. I think you're an amazing mama, but some bridges in life you need to wait to cross until you get there.
@MaiGurl53011 ай бұрын
I’ve watched every single episode of this podcast and it is the BEST podcast I’ve ever watched!!! So positive and fun! I love both Matt and Abby’s personality!
@kaylab799911 ай бұрын
Love coming home on my Wednesday afternoon after work to see you guys podcast at 5 every Wednesday
@haleyannnicole347511 ай бұрын
I look forward to every Wednesday!! Love Matt and Abby so much and how they just feel like your friends sitting in the room with you!!
@clairebutler279311 ай бұрын
I’m a high school senior and totally agree with you, Abby, on work ethic, extra-curricular activities, and jobs! I have only been a babysitter and a summer swim coach. Still, through being student body President, animal raiser through FFA, a member of a charity league, and more, I’ve learned so much about managing a schedule, calendar, work ethic, and what I want to do as a career! It’s so hard to watch other kids in my grade turn down activities or events because they are tied to a work schedule 😕 At the same time… when kids aren’t busy, getting a job is in no way a bad thing!
@englarian101711 ай бұрын
Every time I listen, I wonder how you guys will manage to fill a whole podcast again just chatting about random things, but you always manage to keep us entertained for the whole thing and excited for the next one!! This episode had it all! I love the respectful but energetic back and forth when you don't agree, the silliness, the encouragement, the gaslighting 😂 (jk) and everything else you managed to pack into this episode! Good work!
@sarshaburt703211 ай бұрын
I think over thinking is a type of anxiety.. which can go hand in hand with ADHd 😊
@MrsCarrieSnyder11 ай бұрын
I respect Matt so much for his financial literacy. My husband and I read Rich Dad Poor Dad & Smart Couples Finish Rich when we were 21 & 26. One of the Best things did. Discipline is SO important and what our society is lacking. The instant gratification is a killer. I am a huge advocate for baby steps. The bigger picture is so much more rewarding then the silly things one thinks brings joy. Learn to find joy in things that don’t cost money. If it’s fancy coffee that brings you joy, save and invest in a really nice espresso machine. It will pay for itself in a month or two and you can still have joy, just in a different, smarter way.
@ninetales44978 ай бұрын
I love this podcast, it’s the most positive podcast I listen to. Brightens my days. ❤ also, I think it’s very normal to overthink, especially if people in general are so critical, so it doesn’t matter what people think and I love how you guys are so genuine. People aren’t perfect, and I love how you guys talk about your imperfections and flaws. Keep it up!!! ❤
@natethegreat422610 ай бұрын
First of all, you both do a great job with the podcast! I enjoy listening to it every week! I want to leave a comment on the whole Mark Cuban coffee discussion. I think your conversation represents exactly what those under 28 currently think of right now. Folks arent willing to look into small things in their budget that might save them a decent chunk of money in the long run. Also, you don’t necessarily need to give up coffee or even a Starbucks run completely. You can make coffee at home, and splurge every once in a while. Completely ties back into what you were talking about Matt with learning how to master impulse control and limit instant gratification.
@rescue4lifeAB11 ай бұрын
Really a good idea to work in your teens and learn about money, personal and business ethics, etc. Im a 45 year old retired female engineer and I wasnt allowed to work and I felt very handicapped/not equipped leaving high school. I always wondered why other kids were allowed to work and I wasn't. Although, I did catch up, it took a lot of effort to learn skills that others already had.
@SotosDTAce11 ай бұрын
This whole episode was so wonderful and enjoyable but the spark that lighted in the end was amazing. All the best to you and your lovely family.
@TimothyLang-e7j11 ай бұрын
Keep it up guys, you both have such a refreshing dynamic & your videos leave a big smile on my face
@sarahmarie566011 ай бұрын
Abby is so over Matt 😂😂😂😂😂 I cried laughing
@OsieLina10 ай бұрын
I agree with you Matt!! Financial literacy should be taught in school.
@CallieAndDanielle11 ай бұрын
I really appreciate Abby saying that she doesn’t want to make the kids have jobs in high school. Some kids just can’t handle it, and it ends up being too much for a literal CHILD. My parents pressured me to always have a job and it really damaged me in the long run. I haven’t worked a regular job since high school now due to horrible anxiety that comes with a regular job. I’m grateful that my wife has the best work ethic and started her own business so I can work with her. It’s crazy to think that 12+ years later, it still affects me every single day of my life. ♥️
@cld237811 ай бұрын
My husband and son are ADHD... I'm a great bit older than y'all... I would say patience and understanding is the key to success with high energy and ADHD symptoms... Abby definitely is so wonderful to Matt. He is simply a handful but so wonderful too.
@dreamcrazy3711 ай бұрын
I think Abby’s not so keen on diagnosis / medication because she doesn’t want him to change.
@taylorfortner864811 ай бұрын
This is my favorite episode yet! I related this episode so so much. Love this, and love you guys for being so real!
@leannacaylee521810 ай бұрын
I wiah Matt could do a whole video on finances! Also bringing up the point about cutting out everything small in your life(not forever,just until you are financially stable),its the validation when you know you done everything in your power to save!
@laurenkeesling834911 ай бұрын
I’ve been a silent follower for a long time and I truly do love listening. My only gripe with this episode is hearing Matt say people are learning about trigonometry and they never use that. There are a TON of careers that use math DAILY and especially trigonometry. Construction workers, engineers, set designers, etc All that to say, I totally understood his point and also think financial literacy would be a great class. But I don’t think we need to take anything away, just add it in! All coming from a high school math teacher who hears the narrative all the time that kids will never use this in the real world but knows first hand that they will
@ChloeDezz11 ай бұрын
The part of Matt’s song that says “till death do us part, but maybe we can skip that part”, I personally interpreted the “skipping that part” as never parting & being together eternally😌
@AnelDuplessis11 ай бұрын
Me being a Brain Practitioner, it is so interesting to see the clues of what Matt & Abby brain preferences may be... I enjoy every moment. There are 4 brain Quadrants in the whole brain, left brain and right brain and the 2 sides is divided into 2 quadrants, which makes up four quadrants.. Love you guys,
@twoalpackas11 ай бұрын
My husband's parents didn't let him have a job in high school, and he says he wishes they would've cuz he believes it would have kept him out of trouble. I worked in high school, and while yes it is your childhood, you are also turning into an adult fast because of the way society pressures you, and it helps to have that experience. Thanks to getting a job at 15 at Six Flags St. Louis, I was a trained professional lifeguard until I was 25 years old. :)
@Anna0837111 ай бұрын
“Honestly I think you’d be really good at it”😂😂😂 lol the gaslighting convo was funny
@ashleyroberts845911 ай бұрын
Abby’s face when Matt goes off on his death tangent! 😂 I was literally laughing out loud. I appreciate the insight Matt has, but I couldn’t stop laughing at Abby! 😂😂
@danaschreiner333410 ай бұрын
25 is great, but honestly, there's so much good stuff and maturity that comes with age. Yall are also just mature. You're not 25 you're 30, lol. It's definitely nice not to have to work in high school, but it was so fun for me. It taught me a lot, and i made lots of friends because almost everyone was my age. I kept that same job until i graduated college. We would often hang out after work. I also met my roomate and best friend there. I still had plenty of fun with friends, was involved in band, and did good in school. Childhood is childhood. 16 is almost an adult, absolutely no reason you shouldn't get at least a summer job to keep from being bored and or getting into trouble. There's a reason the rich popular kids got wasted and did drugs; in my experience at least. It also allowed me to buy my first car cash and have a savings for when i went to college. I agree working 30-40 hours to make ends meet is different. H.s. should definitely teacher personal finance, taxes, all that, plus i think basic auto, nutrition, etc. Anything you actually use in real life. Agree about history i never made it past civil rights movements but i lived the 2008 recession and housing crash lol. Also had to learn it when I got my Realtor license. Dont worry i still had to pause for the big short. Also my bf who grew up in Tucson thought it was totally weird that i got Texas History every other year. 😂 i cant say for sure but im guessing people were upset bc Mark Cuban has no sense of normal peoples financial problems and getting a latte isnt great if you cant afford it but its no the main issue for sure
@ryleeellis561911 ай бұрын
Alright Matt and Abby. Fellow Alaskan here 🙋🏽♀️. Yes Alaska is cold very cold compared to Arizona, but come in the summer time. It is so gorgeous, there is SOO much outdoorsy things to do that I feel like you guys would love! It would be an awesome trip. And Matt the northern lights would have to be in the winter and it would be very cold 😂 but it is breathtaking to see them 😍 love you guys!
@blossomnidhi11 ай бұрын
so excited for this episode! Matt and Abby are the cutest couples podcasting out here❤ fun following you guys for a whole year! :)
@nadjavandenbroek80538 ай бұрын
Love that Matt talks about not liking long term planning and then speaks about a meeting one month ahead 😂❤
@ourlittleclaytonia460811 ай бұрын
If you want to see the Northern Lights, go to Iceland!!! Best trip by far that I’ve ever taken! My husband and I went there in 2017 on our Honeymoon. The Northern lights were beyond your imagination there!
@MuscularMayhem11 ай бұрын
Bucket list trip!!!
@Daisyandizzysmomma11 ай бұрын
Hi!! Nurse here, ADHD and anxiety often go hand in hand. So it wouldn’t surprise me that your (Matt) anxiety is coming from the ADHD. Medication can certainly help, but if that’s not the route you’d like to choose, there’s so many other nonpharmacologic options😊
@daniellehepfer589011 ай бұрын
Love your podcasts!!! The 10 special coffees are so sweet!!! 😢❤ you have such a kind heart!
@paulachambers42510 ай бұрын
I love y'all's videos. Your podcast is awesome, but listening to this tonight , just taking to each other is so great. I have to agree with Matt on the death situation. I have those deep thoughts also. And the finances in school definitely need to be done. Abby, you're so smart and so funny. Your brother is lucky to have you as his sister.
@melissakasner972211 ай бұрын
I'm obsessed with all your videos pod cast Instagram you name it I'm on it I love the fact that you guys are so honest about everything whether it hurts whether it makes you cry you're just honest and I just love that about you guys so thank you so much
@bridgethooks538710 ай бұрын
I havr binged every one of your Podcasts at work for the last two weeks! You both make me smile! You two are precious and your marriage is so sweet. Much love from Louisiana!
@carissam826011 ай бұрын
I was taught finances in highschool and my elementary kids, and HS kids are learning finances at school too. I love it!
@kyleemadsen178910 ай бұрын
I 100% agree that financial literacy needs to be taught in high school. Also, my parents weren't able to provide me with my own car to drive, name brand clothes, etc. They let me use the family car if it was available, and bought me more affordable clothes. If I wanted anything extra, I had to work for it (besides asking for it for Christmas, etc). That taught me some INVALUABLE lessons, and I will be doing the same for my kids. I don't feel jipped whatsoever for having a job in high school- in fact, I made some amazing friends and had so many fun memories. I worry for the next generations of kids if we start treating them like they're entitled to everything.
@mochabrooks10 ай бұрын
I used to think over and over.... why not teach anything more helpful in schools to have more successful human beings in the world (with a lot less problems) and realized unfortunately that people with power do not want us to become more educated and dependent on ourselves. For example, tax education..... is not taught so we continue to spend money on either 'experts' or more like services from bigger companies to fill their pocketbooks. If we were able to understand more things in life.... we would then have the capacity to question a lot of things being done in society that are harmful and exploitive to most, yet are helpful/offer plentiful rewards for the few.
@cristinamerlini11 ай бұрын
I cannot believe it has been a year 😱😱 I’ve been here since the very very beginning before the podcast and I am so proud of you guys and how much you have grown!!!! ❤❤❤❤❤
@triciastewart997111 ай бұрын
LOVE this podcast as well! Look forward to Wednesday's as well as the next! 😍 thank you Matt and Abby!!
@katherinehayford831011 ай бұрын
Hey Guys love this podcast, I always listen to it on my runs. I’m a current freshman in high school and they just added financial literacy to our graduation requirements
@kathyforgues699411 ай бұрын
You two are so sweet and funny ❤ Y’all should have Penn and Kim Holderness on the podcast.
@blazerprophet11 ай бұрын
The coffee/car repair analogy falls flat on a host of levels. I agree with Abby 100%. 1:04:07
@livdortch922711 ай бұрын
Abby I know you don’t read comments but I think you are just the kindest most genuine person! Thank you both for what you do!
@debiarcher116311 ай бұрын
I love your podcast, youth and energy!!! One piece of advice from someone twice your age, don’t wish your children’s lives away by worry about whether or not they should have jobs in HS. It over a decade away. Between now and then, your views will mature and your kids personalities will be revealed. Enjoy the season you are in now. ❤
@Theemmasavage11 ай бұрын
I’m a senior in high school!!! And y’all are so entertaining! I relate to y’all and I don’t have kids at all. Thanks so much for your podcast!!! Edit: also it started to be required to take 1 year of personal finance in a lot of places. I’m taking it and it’s absolutely one of the most useful classes I have ever taken!!!
@olenn165011 ай бұрын
There are so many people that could’ve benefited from listening to Matt talk about finances and Abby cuts him off by getting offended thinking he’s lecturing her or something. It wasn’t for you Abby, it was for the listeners.
@leeareed404411 ай бұрын
Abby you are a saint! He wears me out just catching these podcasts!
@kelseyhayes533811 ай бұрын
Abby hitting us with the eye contact there at the end during Matt's speech is EVERYTHING
@meganschwyn609611 ай бұрын
I so enjoy watching you guys! Matt, I am right there with you on the overthinking/reading into interactions front.
@sydneybarnes861510 ай бұрын
What I do for my special coffee is go once a week instead of everyday. I go when I have time to really enjoy it instead of just grab it to go.
@lizzygrace632211 ай бұрын
I couldn’t agree more with Matt on personal finance class!!!
@PaigeSommerville10 ай бұрын
We got married 2 days ago, on the 2nd Feb and had 'give me your worst' playing when we signed our wedding certificate. obsessed
@CelineGodfrey11 ай бұрын
Awe that’s so sweet to buy all their boxes and give them a tip ❤️
@Addytude0911 ай бұрын
LOVE THE PODCAST
@FacelessCrazylady11 ай бұрын
Happy 1 year on the podcast!!! Love to see it ❤
@BigBushFarms10 ай бұрын
Batteries have low temp protection. You can't charge them when the cells are too cold because it will make the battery swell/damage it permanently. That's why when you get ready to charge the batteries kick on a heater. I'm guessing people let the batteries get too cold and didn't have enough charge to get the batteries up to temp.
@Sammymydaughter11 ай бұрын
I totally stand with Matt on the subjects they need to prioritize in (public) schools!
@atomp705511 ай бұрын
You can see the northern lights from Northern Minnesota. Look up pictures from Ely, MN. A lot of lake resorts up there too, that can be a great location for family vacations
@Becuzidowhatiwant11 ай бұрын
A whole year and I haven't missed a single one ❤
@RayG.L11 ай бұрын
A podcast that’s just a husband and wife pumping each other up? I’m here for it 🥰
@swimmer557211 ай бұрын
i wouldn’t call it hyping each other up
@chelseaturner312211 ай бұрын
What Matt is talking about with overthinking driving could definitely be a part of an ADHD diagnosis. I worked with a Dr that evaluated/diagnosed ADHD and one of the things he was concerned about with his patients was learning to drive. He always said, “you can miss a question on your exam due to your ADHD and that okay.. but missing a stop sign/red light is more serious”. Now I understand why Abby does most of the driving, lol.
@brutalchelsea11 ай бұрын
$100 girl scout cookies I was thinking it was a different type of girl scout cookies 😂
@Keith-bp3hk11 ай бұрын
They aren't going to have a single idea what that means. Funny though lol
@jessica123466111 ай бұрын
Great strain too 😂😂
@brh969911 ай бұрын
Hahahaha ya they will have no idea but yes 😂😂😂
@Interesting_why11 ай бұрын
What other girl scout cookies??? All I can think of is thin mints 😅
@Dumplingtr11 ай бұрын
@@Interesting_whya strain of weed
@Amanda-ws5ty11 ай бұрын
This episode was so fun. I cracked up several times... the astronomy and death parts are just hilarious to me. Abby's reactions to Matt's overthinking, nerdiness, and anxiety is how "normal people" probably feel about me so often, lol. It was so funny and relatable.
@jannahkhan679211 ай бұрын
Matt the driving thing is so relatable
@sadielashell11 ай бұрын
The entire time you guys were describing how much Matt overthinks, I was thinking it sounds like another attribute of ADHD, and then he described being a dreamer of sorts, and I’m just saying he definitely needs to make an appointment 😂 I was diagnosed in my late 20’s, and I can 200% relate to everything he was saying!
@Ashleydailyxo11 ай бұрын
I’m here for the special coffeee ! Lmfao I agree with Abby, I work so hard and a cup of Jo in the morning really keeps me going .
@deniseharvey892411 ай бұрын
I recognize the Ramsey way! I agree with you 100% matt!
@ChelseaPrice11 ай бұрын
As someone with adhd the overthinking, the wanting to do everything, etc is all adhd things
@jodil120911 ай бұрын
I was just listening to your podcast on Amazon and had to come on here to tell you that when Matt said he gets worried about people not liking him. I just learned that is an actual ADHD thing. My husband has had me worried since I've been with him that he was going to get fired at work, and he was always worried about his boss hating him or the guys he works with not liking him . I started going to therapy and learned that from my counselor. Also, we live a couple of hours away from Chicago, and other than christkindlmarket, we can not stand going in to Chicago. It just literally smells when you walk around downtown.
@rachelmarie43711 ай бұрын
Okay I now need to see you guys perform and record this song together ❤