This is a special episode of The (2)Too Tired Parents Podcast. Myles Weber interviews his wife Heather Weber about who she was before she became a parent. This leads to a deep dive into her past as an amateur kickboxer and the abuse she survived that led her to lacing up gloves. TRIGGER WARNING: This episode contains extensive discussion about different kinds of abuse. If you or anyone you know is experiencing abuse, call this number 1-833-401-0832 and when prompted enter your 5-digit zip code to be connected to the Adult Protective Services in your county, 7 days a week, 24 hours a day. Additionally, if you or anyone you know is experiencing sexual abuse, call the sexual assault hotline at 1-800-656-4673.

This week on The (2)Too Tired Parents Podcast our guest is "The Stepdad Of Comedy" Comedian Jon Lehre! Jon comes on to talk about raising 2 kids, what it was like when they came out to him as trans when they were adults, how to create a safe space for your kids to talk to you and also we talk about that crazy old lady from Ratatouille. Like, share and subscribe!#Parenting #Parents #LGBTQ #LGBTQIA #Pride #Transgender #Trans #Podcast

This week on the (2)Too Tired Parents Podcast, we discuss broken toys, raising kids in the age of expanding equality and the future of child education. like, subscribe and share with other parents! #Parenting #Parents #Toddlers #Kids #Children #Education #Equality

This week we discuss when exactly we knew we wanted to be parents. Also rodents in the house!

In this episode of (2)Too Tired Parents, Comedian Myles Weber and his wife Heather Weber talk about what triggers them as Parents and where that comes from, having to parent your own parents and life lessons you won't escape learning.

In this episode of Too Tired Parents, Myles and Heather go deep into the world of '90s nostalgia with a surprisingly thoughtful breakdown of Rugrats. What started as a goofy cartoon turns out to be a masterclass in child psychology, family dynamics, and even generational trauma. From Angelica's need for control to Chuckie's anxiety, we explore what these characters really represent—and how they reflect the way we were parented. It’s smarter than you'd think… and still totally hilarious.