It was only a matter of time before things took a turn for the worse. In this episode, the conversation heads straight for the lavatory - as opposed to the laboratory!

The conversation gets into the down and dirty of navigating "the deuce" while living with a significant other. From behind closed doors to what would you do if you find yourself in need of, but without a plunger!

With Amy out of town this week, Tim revisits one of the first episodes of the podcast: Some Say "Tomato, Tim Says Drive With a Purpose!"

With the count Daughters 3, Dad 0, Tim claims victory when it comes to totaling your car. Of course Amy points out that in two of the three cases, Tim was the listed owner, if not the driver, of the cars in question.

On a serious note, according to the Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), around 3,300 people die in crashes attributed to distracted driving. Additionally, 289,000 people were injured in these types of crashes. It's worth noting that these statistics likely underestimate the problem, as crash data often relies on drivers self-reporting their distractions to law enforcement.

When you get behind the wheel be single-minded in what're doing. And please, never text and drive - It Can Wait.

Amy and Tim discuss the merits, or the lack of, having to change our clocks twice a year. Which is better, more sunshine in the morning or in the evening?

Then they delve back into the topic of restaurants and tipping.

When should you tip and when is it asking a little too much?

And if you tip your dog groomer, shouldn't you tip your dental hygienist?

Amy and Tim discuss the ever-narrowing balance between credit card points and merchant fees to accept said credit cards. And if you don't want to use your credit card, who accepts checks anymore?

Finally, Amy, well her voice is recognized by someone who has listened to the podcast - does that make her famous?

It's said that money cannot buy happiness, but maybe it can alleviate some anxiety?

Tim and Amy discuss the ups and downs about having to work.

(Well, at least one of us has to work!)

Listen as they talk about bonus days and work schedules and the pitfalls of being salaried versus getting paid by the hour.

Listen is as Amy tells about the incident that imprinted upon her the love of raccoons, and how it was a choice that Tim made that predicated this.

Amy also introduces Tim to an ASMR, something she says "itches her brain" or is it scratching your brain?

In slang, "ASMR" refers to the "tingly feeling" or "brain massage" sensation that some people experience when exposed to certain sounds, visuals, or tactile stimuli

Amy and Tim discuss the possibility that this life is just a simulation. Listen as they carefully navigate this episode, touching lightly on some topics they never speak about.

And why is there a two-year ol running around in his underwear.

Is this deja vu all over again?

Tim laments the return of a two-year old running the house as they "babysit" for eight days. Does it bring back sweet memories or dredge up long-repressed horrors?