Rod Maxwell, Phil Harrison, Ash Sharma and Paul Davies discuss life in their fifties and ask the burning question: "Are they now considered dinosaurs?" ... in other words, are they past their sell-by date when it comes to contributing to this fast moving planet of ours?

In this episode, the usual suspects talk about technology. What is was like during their childhoods, what we have today and what we might expect to be available to us in the future.

With so much doom and gloom surrounding the current pandemic, our four regular panelists - Rod Maxwell, Paul Davies, Phil Harrison and Ash Sharma - talk about the positive side of coronavirus, the lockdown and what we can hope for the future.

Starting off with good intentions - to discuss their roles within the domestic environment - the usual four conversationalists - Rod, Ash, Paul and Phil - get side tracked and cover a multitude of subjects.

In this episode, the panel talk about depression and the effects it has on the sufferer and in society itself. Is it still looked upon as a taboo subject? Is it still being treated with the attitude "It can't be seen so it isn't real"?
Listen in as Rod Maxwell, Phil Harrison, Paul Davies and Ash Sharmer discuss a subject that is close to their hearts.

Will it be the usual "Giving up smoking/biscuits/alcohol"? resolutions, or are Rod,Paul Ash and Phil setting their sights a little higher ... or lower?
Find out in this episode all about New Year's resolutions.

Does age really matter in today's society or are the over 50's cast aside to make room for a new generation?
Rod Maxwell, Paul Davies, Ash Sharmer and Phil Harrison give their personal views and experiences on this subject.

With all the guys having now retired from their primary occupation, they discuss what - if anything - they miss about work.
Honest and unassuming conversation with Rod Maxwell, Phil Harrison, Ash Sharmer and Paul Davies.

Has the true spirt of Christmas gone, or is it still very much alive and kicking?
In this episode, the team discuss Christmas and its traditions and, in particular, what it might be like in 2020 given the current world pandemic.