Set & Centered

A kitten derails our studio while we chase a new beekeeping obsession.  Tractor Supply runs become strategy sessions on pet food:  label changes, ingredient lists, and why it all matters if you live with a bulldog who treats gas like a weapon of mass destruction.  And Lucky steals the show with no tail, unexpected agility, and the kind of resilience that makes you laugh and root for him in the sam...

A hard freeze hit East Texas and found every weak link on the property at once: frozen lines, a CPAP machine with no power, a well system that punished one wrong decision, and a ranch full of animals that still expected breakfast on time. We call Christina for her first-Texas-freeze report, and she delivers — including a gentle but firm nudge to stop hiding who we actually are and what this place...

Winter storm or not, there’s always room for laughs.  Ladybugs on mics, a puppy who may never stop growing, and the memory of Charlie, the cat who stomped across the roof just to make sure we noticed him.  Underneath it all is a simple through-line: resilience is built in quiet moments long before the storm.  Test your generators.  Drain your lines.  Keep water on hand.  And keep showing up for th...

The mics were hot, the plan was rigid, and within minutes we knew it wasn’t working. What followed was the real beginning: two friends on a dusty ranch admitting the flop, then rebuilding a show in real time—tools out, humor intact, and a to‑do list that doubles as plot. Email us at setcenterlive@gmail.com or check out our website at https://www.setcenter.live Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/se...

Two friends. Fifty acres. No real plan. Mark describes himself as a simple man — RJ uses the word "cathartic" and immediately has to defend it. This is the episode where they figure out what the show is while recording the show. There are rescue dogs in the background, ranch projects waiting on the to-do list, and enough stories already backed up that starting a podcast seemed like the o...