Parenting is the best
The real talk about raising kids — funny moments, hard lessons, parenting wins and fails, and what nobody tells you before you become a parent.
100 clips
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51 podcasts
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Curated by Ridealong from the best podcast clips.
Top Podcast Clips
“Oh, my God. Did she puke? You got to hold it down, and then you can puke after you're done. but if you puke in the middle of it you're just yes they get rid of you that's a wrap if you puke in the middle of it i would not be able to do the american version yeah it was gross okay but not it was gross but uh it also made me totally desensitized to throw up that's a good talent to have oh yeah like you could throw up right especially as like a dad exactly yeah well that i think being a dad will …”
Ridealong summary
In this hilarious segment, a dad shares how his experiences with eating challenges and his wife’s wheatgrass juice mishap have left him completely desensitized to vomit. The juxtaposition of his previous gag reflex in high school to his current nonchalance is both shocking and funny, making for a relatable and entertaining story about parenting and the wild things we endure.
“he's just dude when he you know in um in uh you know i think it's raiders you know when he's riding and his hat kept coming off when he's riding the horse he stapled it to his head just to his scalp they were trying to tape it and he said forget it give me a stapler and he stapled it to his head. Is this like a well-known thing about Harrison Ford that he's just a lunatic? He's not like us. He's one of those aliens among us, man. He's that guy. That is fucking hilarious. That line where she …”
Ridealong summary
Getting suspended in first grade for bringing steak knives to school is a wild story! The host recalls how he wasn't actually throwing them at kids, just sticking them in the ground, but it still got him in serious trouble. This childhood mischief showcases the antics that can land you in hot water even at a young age.
“Y recuerdo muy bien que mi mamá me dijo un día antes de que mi papá falleciera. Dice, siempre te he enseñado a rezar, pero ahora vas a rezarle directo a Dios. A pedirle que tu papá fallezca, o sea, se muera. Porque está sufriendo mucho. Y yo... No, qué fuerte. Entonces dije yo, sí, está bien. Porque yo sé que Dios nos escucha a los niños Dijo mi mamá, exacto Y nunca se me va a olvidar Porque tengo unos recuerdos así como que Bien cañones de cuando era pequeña Y que me dice Mi mamá pues empieza …”
Ridealong summary
In a poignant reflection, a child grapples with the harsh lesson of loss when their mother instructs them to pray for their father's death to end his suffering. The next day, the child learns that their father has passed away, leading to a profound realization about life and death. This personal narrative explores the intersection of childhood innocence and the harsh realities of life, making it relatable to anyone who has faced loss.
“two sons and just like okay I gotta grind I gotta figure out how to not you know be like the rest of my family on the system or cheating the system and just ghetto and you know and and yeah just kept an elevated mindset what do you where do you think you got that elevated mindset man I yeah I don't know man I think you know my mom was fairly crazy uh in a good way you know she did her best and she was a discipliner she boxed for a lot of years like so she would whip my ass and all the way up …”
Ridealong summary
In just 24 hours, I went from being jumped into a gang to being rescued by my determined mother. After discovering my initiation, she confronted the gang members, making it clear I was out. This powerful moment showcases the lengths a mother will go to protect her child from a dangerous path.
“When I was listening to you, say it verbally, you were on some kind of a Zoom in 2022. That's right, yeah. Growing up in science lecture, a professor at NYU, Wei Ji Ma, started this. And so lots of people are out there telling their stories about how they got into science. And I was invited to do one of them. But OK, so mom and dad are both addicts. Yes, that's right. So maybe I guess we start with you at probably five. At that point, they're still married. You guys live in Albuquerque. So my …”
Ridealong summary
David hilariously recounts his childhood with two drug-addicted parents who were once Christian hippies. The absurdity peaks when he reveals how his sister had to pretend to be sick just to score some cough syrup, showcasing the bizarre lengths they went to in their chaotic lives.
“and i think she's gonna be heartbroken yeah 100 but i mean a lot of things have been leaked about Devante which we'll say in the next episode but I mean the finale did drop today so I think if you watch it you kind of already know how it turns out but yeah like Devante's uh let's just say his world is wild his world is absolutely wild and I heard about that leaked tea and I was like oh you can just never you just never know it's never no you're not I'm not shocked I'm not shocked I need your …”
Ridealong summary
Emma's decision at her wedding to Mike has left fans shocked, as she seemingly went against their agreement to say no. This cliffhanger moment from the latest episode of 'Love Is Blind' raises questions about her true feelings and intentions, suggesting she might be stringing Mike along. With conflicting vows and leaked information, the episode has sparked a heated debate online about their relationship dynamics.
“Okay. Okay. So magnesium. Okay. So you guys. Pre me. Yeah. Baby. And it's George. His name is George Jr. George. Yeah. George James. He's technically not a junior because they all have different middle names, but they're all Georges in our family and they all go by George. I love that. So you got George and George. Lots of them. And so I was probably pregnant before any of my friends too, just because I didn't have a ton of friends that were, you know, married earlier. Right. I feel like it's …”
Ridealong summary
Kara hilariously compares her tiny newborn to a little puppy, capturing the absurdity of parenting anxiety. With her husband George busy with his rising country music career, she shares the chaotic yet funny experience of navigating motherhood with minimal support and lots of love.
“I was at first. But I'm really, it's not even a thing anymore. I've become numb to it. But I was like that with, I'm like that now with our bulldog. Yeah. It's like yours. But I wasn't at first. I was like, oh, God. It's weird. It's going to the bathroom. And my wife, before she had the baby, she was like, man, I'm able to wipe the bulldog. If he gets sick, Stanley, because he has a lot of issues, I can clean the bulldog, no problem. Whatever. He need a finger on his butt, no problem. Anything. …”
Ridealong summary
In this hilarious segment, the host shares the shocking realization that changing a baby's diaper is way different from cleaning up after a bulldog. The funniest moment comes when they describe the 'mustard' phase of baby poop, leading to a relatable and chaotic parenting experience that every parent can laugh about. Shout out to all parents navigating the diaper disaster!
“Which I feel like it's a little late. no i mean maybe maybe we should have gotten all of our info before blasting on national television before you made me sit there in 20 seconds of silence to a bleep yeah i couldn't even i had no idea what that phone call was i was just like what i thought my computer broke i was like wait i need to fix the sound real fast yeah and then the we bleeped out the name every single time it just but then randomly chris kept getting thrown in there and i was like …”
Ridealong summary
Monique's recent statements about Stacey's involvement with Chris have left fans baffled. In a heated discussion, it was revealed that Monique's child confirmed Stacey was in contact with Prince, leading to questions about Stacey's intentions and relationships. As the drama unfolds, viewers are left wondering if Stacey is trying to mend her family or if she's entangled in deeper issues.
“and a half hour schedule. So it's change her. So she wakes up, feed her, then she goes to sleep while she's eating, which is very difficult to get her to wake up sometimes while she's eating so she can eat enough food. And then she takes a nap and it just stays on a schedule like that until nighttime, which now she's sleeping at times five and a half to six hours. So I been at 95 of the diaper changes and I done two solos Could I do it If my wife said Hey let do a diaper change or Hey I going …”
Ridealong summary
Bobby hilariously navigates the challenges of diaper changes as a new dad, revealing his surprising comfort level with poopy diapers. He shares a funny moment about forgetting how to change a diaper as his baby transitions to real food, showcasing the relatable chaos of parenthood.
“Yeah, yeah, yeah. Like we, we need like, you know, they were trying to scare me. Of course. It didn't work. Why don't you come back? Well, you're not allowed to come back. Yeah. You need to proceed as if you can come back, but of course you can come back. Exactly. So, you know, that, that's a little different, but I agree with you. I think she, I'm sure she'll want something of hers. She's prideful in the same way I'm kind of prideful. So, but yeah, so we're just, and I'm also like, I'm, I'm …”
Ridealong summary
In this hilarious segment, the hosts dive into the awkwardness of revisiting childhood homes, with one host revealing a comically heartfelt moment with their dad during a tour of their old neighborhood. The banter about how a simple building can hold so much meaning, contrasted with their dad's prideful yet humorous reactions, makes for a relatable and entertaining story.
“And so I think we should get into everything. Oh, you do? I don't know. I guess like no people love oh we also have dear toasters today although it does feel like dear toasters for the third week in a row should be pushed to Wednesday we just have like a lot to do today in terms of the big summer house news you and I just being back together like I'm sure the frames want to speak I wouldn't like to you know impede on there needs his moment he's been sidelined we haven't podcasted in here like I …”
Ridealong summary
This segment captures the hilarious chaos of traveling with a six-month-old baby. The host vividly describes the struggle of flying with a baby who won’t stop crying and eating, leading to the absurd moment of the baby finally falling asleep just as they land, making the journey all the more relatable and funny.
“And one of the best things that we've done as a family is work through moments that are hard and difficult kind of together as a team and problem solving. So there are times this literally happened two days ago where I was just like, this is hard for mom because there is so much. So when you give me a show and tell bag and you're like, I have to do this by tomorrow and it's 830 at night right before you're going to bed. And you run downstairs and you're like, I forgot to do this and I have to …”
Ridealong summary
Ever had a last-minute parenting panic? This segment dives into a hilarious family moment where a forgotten show-and-tell bag leads to a comedic problem-solving session. The kids' suggestions for their sibling's mishap reveal just how insightful (and entertaining) sibling dynamics can be!
“I do. I am mortified that this is the story that was chosen of all my submissions. Just to paint the picture, I have three beautiful kids, love them so much. So I've been pregnant three times and pregnancy for me is not a glamorous experience. Some people are glowing. Some people feel better than ever. I am not. The only glow is like sweat and nausea coming off of me. So all of my pregnancy feels like I'm living in this sort of bubble. Like it's not even really happening. It's funny. When I had …”
Ridealong summary
In this hilarious segment, a mom shares her not-so-glamorous pregnancy journey, noting how the only glow she experienced was from sweat and nausea. The punchline hits when she talks about high-fiving her husband right after giving birth, already craving a sandwich before she's even done with the placenta!
“That's why I bought my children a 7 and 10 year old survival kit. And I was like, if these retards can't figure out how to do a fire. They are retards. Lady. I go, there's no way. Jesus. There's no fucking way. Retard. That these idiots my children are smarter than these fucking retards They are Fully retarded And my seven can light a fire And asshole can You can use an owl log Can you believe that I can believe it Literally our two children”
Ridealong summary
In this segment, the host hilariously questions their children's survival skills after buying them a survival kit. The comedic climax comes when they express disbelief that their 7-year-old can actually start a fire, leading to a colorful rant about the perceived incompetence of kids today.
“Dan, Dan, Dan, do you see? Dan. I know. I said, go ahead, go ahead. Tell him I said hello. because they just saw Dr. J in the airport. I think we were at LAX, and all of a sudden he's just floating down. The coolest stroll I've ever seen in real life, like a boss, like a boss. Jim Jackson, Fox NBA College basketball analyst, and he's got Indiana at Ohio State coming up on Saturday. You remember the first time you met Dr. J? Oh, do I? Oh, it was unbelievable. But 95, 94, 95, it was an all-star …”
Ridealong summary
Meeting Dr. J was a surreal experience that turned a childhood idol into a close friend. At the 1995 All-Star Game in Phoenix, I was captivated by his smooth presence and unforgettable handshake. Our friendship has since flourished over shared stories and cigars, making those moments even more special.
“team sports to know the teammates that have stuck with you, like teammates that will always be like, oh, can you think of your best teammate? Those are the teammates who are always at like the forefront of your brain when you're thinking about sports. And so for them to take the time to be like, oh, this is a priority of ours. We just won the gold, but you know who is here with us. To be able to do that, again, is such a testament to the person your husband is and was. Yeah, so I was just so …”
Ridealong summary
In a heartfelt moment, the host recounts the emotional experience of watching her kids skate on the ice, reflecting on the pride she feels for their growth. The funniest part? Her realization that her two-year-old son, who once hated going out, actually nailed it on the ice while she captured the chaos on video.
“I am persuaded that I want other people to know about this God that I love, that has saved me, that made me a better husband, that made me a better father, that healed my relationship with my father. So that's why I preach. How many kids do you have? I have two. Well, I have, I say I have two, I have three. So my wife and I kind of took in a child when she was 13. She is now 24. She'll kill me if I don't get that right. She is a spoiled 24-year-old, and then we have a 17-year-old who will be 18 …”
Ridealong summary
Unconditional love can transform a child's life, as demonstrated by a father who learned to give his daughters space to grow while still providing structure. He reflects on how his strict upbringing shaped his parenting style, but ultimately realized that authority doesn't always mean control. By embracing his children's individuality, he fostered a deeper connection and understanding, saving one daughter in the process.
“Number two, we were talking off the air before the show about the sort of transformation. And I was explaining to you how – Blair, sorry, the producer, the creator, Norman Lear. Norman Lear. Norman Lear. Norman Lear said to me when I was interviewing him just like this that he's a much different guy at 92 than he was at 85. And I thought, first off, I thought, how can that be? You're just old and then older. And then I realized that's sort of ageist to think that way because I'm a lot different …”
Ridealong summary
Alec Baldwin humorously reflects on his tumultuous journey through aging, from the existential crisis of turning 50 to the joy of family life. His candid admission of wanting to 'shoot himself' at 50 is both relatable and funny, as he contrasts it with the happiness he feels now, surrounded by his kids.
“morning with uh frosted flakes and and skim milk or fair life milk that has uh dextrose in it which is a different sugar that isn't a sugar. Um, and they're loaded with, you know, 30 grams of sugar before 8am and then go sit them, bring them inside, put them under these lights and then sit them at a table for four hours and be like, Hey, sit still. Yeah. He's like, what? Yeah. How am I going to sit still? Yeah. What do you mean? Yeah. I'm about to run a mile and be fine. It's so funny. Cause …”
Ridealong summary
The alarming sugar consumption in children's breakfast cereals, like Frosted Flakes, is leading to serious health issues such as ADHD and depression. In a candid discussion, a parent shares their commitment to providing nutritious breakfasts and the negative effects of social media on kids' mental health, highlighting the need for parental guidance in an age of digital distractions.
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