In this episode of From Where We Sit, we keep it real about relationships and ask: Are we expecting too much from the people we love?

Drawing from our own experiences, including navigating life after divorce, we move past the fairy-tale version of love and talk about what it actually takes to build a relationship that lasts.

We dive into the baggage we all carry, why your first real conflict matters more than you think, and how true intimacy is often found in the quiet moments... like simply being content doing nothing together on the couch.

It's an honest, funny, and vulnerable conversation about breaking down emotional walls, matching each other's energy, choosing growth over perfection, and finding someone who's worth riding out life's waves with.

This week we're talking about missed opportunities, the decisions that changed our lives, and the moments we still think about years later.From turning down a hockey coaching job at 17 to passing on epic drum lessons that could have changed everything, we explore the "sliding door" moments that make us wonder how different life could have been.We also get honest about the emotional walls we build, the relationships we've damaged through ego, and why dwelling on the past rarely gets us where we want to go.Because eventually the question stops being "What if?" and becomes "What now?"Grab a drink and hang out with us.

Back at it from where we sit, and this week we’re diving into the one thing we all share but rarely want to face: death.

In this episode, we explore grief, loss and mortality through personal stories of watching our fathers face their final moments, navigating the chaos of an ICU and confronting our own mortality as we get older.

It’s a conversation about the perspective that comes when life slows down, the small arguments disappear and you realize death isn’t just about the person who is gone.

It’s about how we honor them, carry their energy forward and allow their impact to shape who we become. Because death is for the living.

It’s a reminder to stop taking time for granted, appreciate the people beside us and start living while we’re still here.

Much love to you all.