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You’ve probably met someone who looks “tough” and assumed they don’t feel much. This conversation flips that myth on its head. I sit down with Hawaii fighter and full-time mom King Katty to talk about what strength actually costs, how boundaries keep you safe, and why emotional pain can be harder to heal than any black eye in the gym.

We start with her origin story: running the streets, fighting out of anger, and then finding boxing at a small backyard gym where a crew of girls became the first “Lady Animals” training together. From there we get into modern dating and relationship advice that’s blunt but clean: men approaching her cautiously, why social media kills mystery, and the standards she refuses to compromise on like communication, loyalty, and clarity. We also talk about dominance that feels secure versus arrogance that gets checked fast, plus what she values most in a partner through acts of service and words of affirmation.

Then the real heart of it: grief, guilt, and love after loss. King Katty shares what it’s like to heal out loud after losing her husband, raising five kids while the house still has to run, and finding patience in a new connection without rushing labels. We close with parenting, structure, and the kind of discipline stories you will not forget, plus where to follow her and details around her upcoming BKFC fight. If you got something from this, subscribe, share it with a friend, and leave a review so more people can find the show.

• her origin story from running the streets to training boxing with the Lady Animals
• being recognized in public and why men approach cautiously
• protecting privacy in the social media era and keeping mystery alive
• what kills attraction fast and why inconsistency does not fly
• simple relationship standards like communication loyalty and clarity
• dominance versus arrogance and reading a man’s energy
• love after loss including guilt and comparing new partners
• patience in new relationships without rushing labels
• raising five kids with structure and trust
• emotional pain versus physical pain and why self-work matters
• blended family anxiety and introducing a new partner gently
• fighting as therapy and healing out loud
• parenting advice for teen relationships plus dinner table rules
• discipline stories including docking allowance and taking a door away
Instagram, King Katty on Instagram. I think it’s king.Katttyy. Make sure you guys are there. Ticketmaster will have tickets.

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We hit a milestone and decided to make it personal: Chris brings on his wife, Tiffany Lomboy, for the 100th episode of The REALationship Method, and we go straight into the stuff couples usually talk about after the kids are asleep. Tiffany opens up about caring for her dad after a stroke, what recovery at home really looks like, and the warning signs that made her say, “We’re going to the hospital.” If you’ve ever Googled stroke symptoms, caregiver stress, or how to keep your marriage steady when life gets heavy, you’ll feel this conversation.

Then we pivot to marriage and parenting with zero filters: the clashes that come from different personalities, how we split household duties without constant “meetings,” and how good cop bad cop actually plays out when you’re tired and overstimulated. We also talk blended family parenting, learning each other’s boundaries with older kids, and why repair matters more than being “right,” including apologizing to your kids when you lose your temper.

The biggest debate is one a lot of families avoid out loud: should a 19-year-old pay rent at home? Chris breaks down the real-world skills he’s trying to teach, Tiffany shares the emotional side of letting your kids struggle, and we unpack how to make decisions as a team even when we don’t fully agree. We wrap with lighter moments too, like the story behind our pet name “Ebabs” and the question that stings a little: who gets the nicest version of you, coworkers, friends, or family?

If you got something from this, subscribe to The REALationship Method, share this with a parent or partner who needs it, and leave a review so more people can find the show.

• caring for Tiffany’s dad after his stroke and what recovery looks like at home
• the early stroke symptoms they noticed and why acting fast matters
• living together with big personalities and how they navigate friction
• how they split parenting duties and handle good cop versus bad cop
• blended family boundaries with older kids and shared kids
• Tiffany’s support for Chris starting a solo relationship podcast
• dealing with family reactions to personal stories and managing embarrassment
• parenting moments they regret plus apologizing to kids and handling mom guilt
• whether adult kids should pay rent and what responsibility training looks like
• mood shifts, venting safely, and what helps them de-escalate
• the story behind “Ebabs” and why their private language matters
• who gets the nicest version of you at work, with friends, or at home
Hey, thank you for listening and watching this 100th episode.

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Creative momentum doesn’t come from perfect conditions. It comes from saying yes early, learning when to say no, and mastering the details that most people overlook—like how to rescue a high-noon ceremony or coax a genuine smile from a nervous couple. We sit down with two Hawaii-based photographers, Scoot and Mai, to unpack the real playbook for building trust, shaping light, and growing a career that actually lasts.

We start with the outreach game: why DMs get ignored, how to write messages that earn replies, and why meeting people in person changes everything. From there, we pull back the curtain on weddings that happen at the worst possible time for light and how pros adapt without ruining the vibe. Night shoots get love too—balancing flash with ambient warmth, asking clients if they prefer cool or warm tones, and using quick test shots to align on style before the big moments happen.

Editing and ethics take center stage. Mai explains her minimalist approach—remove distractions, protect real skin, and save heavy retouching for beauty images—while admitting the simple magic of a subtle face swap to fix blinking group shots. Scoot shares how fast, thoughtful in-camera color and JPEG delivery can win clients who need next-day turnarounds. We also talk shop about credits, watermarks, and contracts: set expectations in writing, ask for tags once, then move on and choose collaborators who respect the work.

Style threads through the whole episode. Scoot’s fashion revamps—spray paint, rhinestones, glow effects—turn rentals into head-turning looks for shoots and events, while Mai calls for intention over hype when it comes to gym fits and mall wear. Underneath the humor is a serious point: your choices signal your standards. That applies to clothes, edits, prices, and boundaries. Manifest goals, keep a visible mood board, and knock out weekly must-dos to beat procrastination. And remember the power of me time—those quiet hours that protect your mind and keep your craft sharp.

If you’re a creator—photographer, designer, or content maker—looking to navigate ghosted DMs, tough lighting, and the politics of credit without burning out, this conversation will feel like a deep breath. Subscribe, share with a friend who needs a push, and leave a review telling us the one boundary you plan to set this week.

• choosing guests and saying yes with intent
• moving from free shoots to knowing your worth
• why lighting beats gear and how to adapt
• weddings at midday and saving skin tones
• night shoots with flash and ambient warmth
• editing lightly, removing distractions, swapping faces
• posing with prompts and building comfort fast
• DM culture, follow-ups, and in-person trust
• referrals in Hawaii and growing a media team
• contracts, credits, and handling missing tags
• fashion revamps, rentals, and practical style
• mindset, goals, mood boards, and me time