Advertise on podcast: Fisching for Reason

Mark erupts as his new word from the Suggestifier gives him many ideas about what “burst” means to him.

Mark uses the suggestifier again to discuss the trials and tribulations of coasting through life and why giving a shit actually generates more meaning to one’s life.

Airplanes, couches, and small businesses. Mark tries to build consistency with recording by using an app called the Suggestifier to then improvise an episode. Listen for how it turned out.

Mark learns food brings compromise.

Mark rambles on about good deeds and assholes.

Mark discusses an old friend’s wedding and how nostalgia helped him discover the journey of becoming free in being true to himself.

Mark rants about how society continues to keep a distance between genders and how it’s not healthy.

Mark rambles about sending the right messages through media. Some groups demonstrate positive and healthy moral tropes and others do not.

Mark decides to mull over the holiday of Christmas by reviewing some of its key terms.

Mark struggles to shake his love of HGTV as he tries to explain some of his recent ADHD diagnosis and make sense of his symptoms. You will either "love this or list this."

This time, Mark dives into the deep end with reality rescue shows like Bar Rescue, Zombie House Flipping, and even Bake or Break. What truly is the point of these shows?

Due to the loss of Marion Barber III, Mark discusses the conflict between success in the NFL and the pressures from society to do well, leading to potential risks.

Mark starts off discussing the wonders of Groundhog's Day. Then spirals into a concept of the Calendar League. He compares the strength of each month based on their offerings. It's not meaningful to all, but it's important.

Mark really rambles this time. However, it's tasteful and enlightening. He focuses on the outcomes from the year 2020 and what the future should look like. He tackles the emotions of going through the pandemic. He finishes himself off with a lengthy discussion about Chandler Bing.

Mark discusses the history of dogs in his life and his struggles to understand why people feel its important to train them.