Hi, How Are You Today?

The conversation starts with me discussing live streaming and the awkward moments that can happen. I reminisce about recording a podcast episode together 10 years ago and reflect on how our podcasting journeys began. We then talk about selling items on Facebook Marketplace and the convenience of having backstock of household items. The conversation shifts to Costco, where we discuss the benefits o...

The conversation explores the impact of sitting and aging, perceptions of aging, teaching styles and identity, childhood fantasies and fulfillment, revisiting childhood desires, living out childhood dreams, recreating parental guidance, and different types of parenting. The conversation explores the concept of reparenting and adopting new parents as adults. It discusses the need for emotionally ma...

Woody and I get into another internet hang with some generalzied end-of-the-year fodder, zero resolutions, and otherwise casual chat on the all we are grateful for. Perhaps, we ultimately resolved to continue the awesome, peppered with gratitude.

As we slowly slip into old age, this episode is laced with curmudgeon commenting on cost of living, shopping at Ikea and/or Costco, and general moaning about moving, packing, and all things that we may have to do again some day - yet are pre-complaining about now.

Should these be written in the third person? I mean, it's really just me (Corey). Why do we pretend someone else is writing these descriptions? Maybe you don't, but I have and know others that do. It's weird. Let's stop doing that. Today, Woody and I (first person) dive into Paul Jarvis' book "Company of One", suggesting that bigger isn't always better. By dive, I mean we independently bought copi...

Moving sucks. There's no other way to put it. Now somewhat settled, Corey and Woody seek reprieve from summer angst, weekend counting, and joy in seasons. Also, somehow, they were both in Vancouver within weeks of each other without ever mentioning it.

This time round we discuss key entanglements, robots doing chores, tiny homes and pods, working in bursts and grabbing a steak, when Canadians don shorts, and so much less.

Turns out we still like talking to each other. So, instead of calling like regular people, we podcast our converstations. It's social distancing, for the normal reasons.

Tired of Covid talk, Corey and Woody workshop their post-covid walk. They get their steps in while: Skating on le lac Drinking non-alcoholic beer Figuring out how to pickle their balls

Desperate for distractions, they dive into: Woody’s foray into COVID Jury Duty Putting IKEA furniture together as a relationship litmus test “Corona” odor as a solution to end it all

As appetites for lockdowns decrease and turkeys increase, they muse about: Their first pandemic vacation experiences Omicron-proofing their offices Getting rapid tested before Christmas dinner Welcome back! We think we’re going to be here for a while.

Together again for the last time. Face à Face, tete à tete, coeur à coeur, Corey and Woody bid listeners goodbye, bon voyage, and be well!

They’re double-jabbed! In the penultimate IsoCast episode, Corey and Woody digitally clink glasses to celebrate their newfound freedom from being fully inoculated. While learning to socialize once again, they: Come full circle on their habits discussion from episode 1 React to Canada’s collective exhale Tease closing the IsoCast series with an in-studio episode Pssst: Listen to this episode for de...

Sweating it out in the Canadian heat, they discuss: Their experience hunting for a vaccine Planning to make plans for when they can do things Woody’s mom negotiating with the ‘Kids in the Hall’ producers

Corey and Woody suffer from reverse homesickness. Desperate for interaction, they: Open their “VMs” so listeners can leave them a voicemail Renew their leases indefinitely and invite everyone to their houseparty in 2025 Enviously “like” their American friends’ vaccine Instagram stories Want to be part of the show? Leave us a voicemail ! We’ll include it in the next episode.

Corey and Woody bore the listeners by talking about how bored they are. Specifically, they ramble about: Best practices for concocting a Clam-juice Bloody Mary Getting “mice en place” for ready-to-eat meals Corey’s fantasy about being imprisoned

Corey and Woody Zoom into Kitchener, Ontario, to chat with Ray, who chimes in on: Dads befriending friends Working retail and battling browsers Dissecting pandemic literacy and criticising criticism

Corey and Woody dust off the rust, channel their inner “Dr. Weknowdis,” and welcome 2021 by: Pondering how much talking to yourself is too much? Asking you to check in on an essential care worker you know Looking where they are in the vaccine queue amid Canadian curfews Longing for a day of pickleball and WoodCors Vaccine Queue calculator

Corey battles through a cyst injury and chews the fat with Woody on: A collective societal weight gain arrangement Going to Indigo in running tights Not letting Moose lick your car

Marieke battles the internet from The Netherlands and discusses: The difference between The Netherlands and Holland “Intelligent” Lockdowns Why the King isn’t on their money

Corey and Woody awkwardly sip their beverages and pontificate on: If Woody’s first COVID swab experience was more or less like intercourse Corey’s flashbacks to having nurses in schools Their COVID regrets thus far (hint: Depeche Mode meets Elton John)

In their athletic gear and chewing the fat on: How deep is too deep for a V-neck Fake it till you make it wine tasting vocabulary Phase 3 and drinking beer in traffic

Jake checks in from Omaha, Nebraska and tells us: His go-to cuisine in a food fight About double bubbling How COVID has caused some shifting political winds in Nebraska Check out The Fight Dirties on Spotify for some cool tunes.

Bryan socially distances from the Missouri side and tells us: about quarantine at the crosshairs of "70" and "35" wearing suits on Spirit Air his thoughts on Corey's "Float a Business" app

From the home of Letterkenny, Hairy tells us: If the show accurately portrays Listowel Why “Palmerston” is really “Pamerston” About tilling, gardening, and general backyarding