In this episode, we delve into the experience of betrayal in relationships—what it feels like, why it impacts us so profoundly, and how we can heal. We explore how to process the pain and grow amidst it, whether or not the person who hurt you ever changes.

In this episode, we sit down with our friend Philip Wiygul, a lifelong outdoorsman and agricultural educator, to talk about his journey into farming and how he’s blended his love of the land with a passion for teaching. We explore the highs and lows of farm life, career reflections on purpose and resilience, and how mental health shows up in both quiet moments and busy seasons.

Philip Wiygul serves as the Agricultural Director at Shenandoah Valley Academy, where he leads hands-on food production for both the school and local community. A lifelong outdoorsman, Philip combines his love for farming with a passion for education and mentoring students, teaching sustainable agriculture in real-world, educational settings.

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In this episode, we finally dive deep into a topic we’ve lightly touched on before—pornography, unwanted sexual behavior, and sex addiction. We focus especially on how these aspects show up in marriages and long-term relationships. What exactly is sex addiction, and is it even real? Is porn use within a marriage ever healthy? How can partners tell the difference between occasional use, compulsive patterns, and full-blown addiction?

We explore the emotional toll on both parties, what accountability and recovery can look like, and what betrayed partners can do to support themselves. Whether you’re personally impacted or just curious, this honest conversation offers clarity, support, and hope

Curious about how cutting-edge physics relates to consciousness, spirituality, and mental health? In this episode, we nerd out with Dr. Klebert Feitosa—professor an experimental physicist at James Madison University. We break down big ideas like quantum mechanics and soft-matter physics in a way that even a 10‑year‑old can understand—and we explore how these concepts intersect with faith, consciousness, and emotional resilience. From the classroom to the cosmos, this is a fun, enlightening dive into why science. and its deeper implications, matters to all of us.

Dr. Klebert Feitosa is a professor of physics at James Madison University, where he specializes in soft matter physics—studying materials like foams, bubbles, and grains. His research explores how everyday materials behave under stress, revealing surprising insights about the world around us. Known for making complex topics engaging and accessible, Dr. Feitosa is passionate about connecting science to everyday life—and sparking curiosity in others.

In this episode, we dig into one of the trickiest parts of work life: navigating your relationship with your boss. Whether you have a supportive supervisor or a toxic micromanager, the dynamic you have with your boss can make or break your experience. We talk about the power structures at play, how to manage up with integrity, and what strategies and mindsets can help you stay grounded.

In this episode, we sit down with First Sergeant Matt Hand of the Virginia State Police to talk about the human side of law enforcement. Matt shares stories from his 20+ year career—from high-speed chases to moments of trauma—and opens up about the mental health toll that often goes unspoken. We discuss the myths surrounding cops and therapy, the pressures of the job, and why vulnerability might be one of the most powerful tools an officer can have. Here's a look into mental health behind the badge.

Matt Hand is a First Sergeant with the Virginia State Police. As a seasoned interdictor and dedicated public servant, he brings both strength and humility to his work. Matt is deeply committed to protecting communities, mentoring fellow officers, and serving as a role model both on duty and at home. He balances this demanding career with family life, offering a grounded perspective on leadership, resilience, and service.

In this Father’s Day episode, David interviews Dale about his journey into fatherhood. Was being a dad always part of the plan? What shaped his desire to become a father and what keeps him going now as a dad of four? Dale opens up about the lessons, struggles, and surprises he’s faced along the way, how his own story shaped his parenting.

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In this episode, we’re joined by Reed Richardi to explore the complex and deeply personal intersection of mental health, faith, and religion. Reed shares his own journey and how he approaches these topics as a pastor. We explore big questions like:

• How much of my healing is up to me—and how much is up to God?

• What does accountability look like when someone is mentally unwell?

• Can mental illness block spiritual growth?

• What if I’m having intrusive thoughts about God?

• Why hasn’t God healed me?

Whether you’re wrestling with your own mental health or wondering how to support others in your spiritual community, this conversation offers insight, compassion, and hope.

Reed serves as the lead pastor of the New Market Seventh-day Adventist church. He has a deep love for Scripture and a passion for discipleship, believing that the greatest adventure in life is following Jesus and helping others do the same. Reed and his wife Jade live with their four kids in the Shenandoah Valley, where they enjoy hiking, foraging, and mountain life. He is also the author of a book on what it means to be a disciple of Jesus, available here.

Why do we people please? In this episode, we get personal about our experiences with people pleasing, both growing up and more recently. We unpack the hidden motives behind it and why it’s not the same as kindness. We also talk about what's helped us grow beyond it, set healthier boundaries, and learn to show up more honestly in our relationships.

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Get 10% OFF your next Neuro order with discount code TWOTHERAPISTSATABAR at checkout: ⁠⁠⁠neurogum.com/TWOTHERAPISTSATABAR⁠⁠⁠

⁠Get 15% off your OLIPOP order using this link⁠⁠⁠ and enter the promo code SODALOVE at checkout.

In this episode, we talk about the kind of grief that shatters a life—and what comes after. We’re joined by our very first guest, Gene Fought, who shares his story of unimaginable loss: the death of his daughter to suicide. Through his story, we explore what it means to grieve, whether there’s a wrong or right way to grieve, how faith and loss can coexist, and how to support others when they’re in the depths of pain. This is a raw, honest, and hopeful conversation about heartbreak and finding meaning after tragedy.

Gene Fought works as an Intelligence Analyst for the Federal government, is the owner of Renzo Gracie Martinsburg, founder of the Grapple;4Life Foundation, and serves as a Board Member and Public Policy Chair for the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention (AFSP).