Two Guys Working

In this episode of Two Guys Working, Dating guru Dr. Bair joins the guys to drop wisdom from his two-date résumé and explain why Johnnie Walker is for the working man—but Andy’s love life might need single malt energy.

There's also hard-hitting analysis from "Coach Chad" on slow teammates, deep dives into tank top etiquette, and a million-dollar idea involving sticky notes. Stay seated… or don’t. We’re not the boss of you.

In this episode of Two Guys Working, Andy stumbles upon a million-dollar idea—only to realize it’s already been invented, patented, and probably featured in a late-night infomercial. From revolutionary steel toe sandals (perfect for open-toed danger) to "inventing" insurance like cavemen discovering fire, the guys uncover the fine art of being just a few decades late.

They also tease a mysterious expert guest who might show up next time... if scheduling, fate, and ChatGPT align. Also featuring an accidental mansplaining apology tour and a mid-show realization that yes, this is being recorded. Classic.

Come for the ideas. Stay for the confusion.

In this delightfully chaotic episode, Daniel and Andy (a.k.a. Kingpin and The Distracted One) dive headfirst into the myth of multitasking—while Daniel multitasks live on air, poorly. They cover everything from childhood trauma (that definitely doesn’t exist... or does it?), personality tests gone rogue, and how Andy might be a narcissistic overachiever trapped in a tank top. Meanwhile, Daniel is just trying to send one email. Just one.

With plenty of laughs, accidental therapy, and unsolicited ChatGPT diagnoses, this episode proves once again that you might learn something—or absolutely nothing at all. Either way, we’re not responsible.

Disclaimer: Still not sponsored by ChatGPT. Or Coach Chat

In this episode of Two Guys working, we are getting closer to Andy's first date, as we navigate his nerves and what plans he's coming up with to have a successful date.

ChatGPT helping with Do's and Don'ts and topics of conversation, and figuring out how to say the name of the restaurant correctly, this episode is the predecessor to the DATE!

In this episode, Andy and Daniel dive headfirst into the important questions of modern life—like whether Googling everything makes you a genius or just too efficient to care. They cover deep philosophical debates like, “Should we wear tank tops everyday and make it a challenge?” and “What time is a good first date time?”
It's casual chaos with occasional insight—like life, but with better audio.
P.S. if you keep making me write descriptions, you have to get my premium ChatGPT version.

Andy tries asking out a girl (kinda), how ChatGPT is either saving lives or just helping us sound smarter in emails. One of those.

Andy also dabbles with GPT about soccer stats and get her to help with coaching a team.

Tune in for awkward laughs, half-baked wisdom, and questionable life choices.

In Episode 2 of Two Guys Working, Daniel and Andy return with more of the unfiltered, unscripted chaos that only workplace life can inspire. From hilarious Zoom mishaps to the most misused phrases in the office, they break down the absurdities of modern work culture and admit some hard truths (including a few things they probably shouldn't say out loud).

Whether you’re commuting, pretending to work, or just need a laugh, this episode will hit close to home.

Close enough ChatGPT Thanks anyways!

In this debut episode of Two Guys Working, Daniel and Andy dive headfirst into a hilariously unscripted conversation about office culture, the weirdness of workplace habits, and the low-key brilliance of doing absolutely nothing with total commitment.

From mild rants about productivity to the comedy of everyday life, this episode sets the tone for a podcast that’s about everything, nothing, and whatever falls in between. Think coffee breaks, shower thoughts, and the kind of conversations you wish you had recorded.

This isn’t about expert opinions — it’s about two guys figuring it out as they go. Not sponsored by, but thanks ChatGPT for writing the description