We’ll call this our “oops, we skipped a week” episode. In true Full Nelson fashion, we’re catching up, reflecting on what we’ve learned so far, and getting brutally honest about what we could do better, both on the mic and in real life.

We answer your questions in a raw Q&A that covers everything from how to tell your partner your needs aren’t being met without sounding like an attack, to what happens when one person’s evolving faster than the other in a marriage.

Plus, a peek into our finance brain: the hotel investment that paid off big, why we’re not fans of real estate or restaurant investing, and how we’re thinking about long-term wealth (and peace).

Basically, it’s a recap, a catch-up, and a financial confessional all rolled into one.

Not financial advice, just two people figuring it out and sharing what actually worked for us.

This week we go deep on what actually makes a marriage work. We’re talking about the real stuff — how to move through every stage together: newlyweds, babies, legacy, and learning how to unlearn everything you thought you knew about love. We get into asking for what you need when your needs change, and why keeping score will quietly wreck your relationship.

Then we jump into AI. Meta’s new “Vibes” app, Sora, and how tech is about to flip entire industries upside down. Spoiler: everyone’s replaceable. Don’t cancel us. We talk about what this means for creators, careers, and why the human element still wins.

We wrap it all up with our signature three-minute fight, because what’s marriage without a little chaos and competition

In this episode of Full Nelson, we cover a little bit of everything: our upcoming surrogacy journey, what Invest America’s new policy rollout could mean, and why Tim’s obsession with turning on the “big light” is driving Amanda insane. We also get candid about people spouting opinions online without doing their homework, the evolving role of women in the home, and how Amanda’s algorithm is nudging her away from the girl boss era and closer to homemaker vibes. Equal parts funny, honest, and thought-provoking, this one definitely feels like sitting down with us at the kitchen table.