The Quiet Riot Show - Men's Mental Health Podcast · SuverMedia

When Work Takes You Away The Balance Men Don’t Talk About | Ep.67

·36 min·2 clips
He says the real problem is coming home exhausted and still being needed by his wife and daughter.
1. The Quiet Riot Show episode focuses on work travel, family balance, and the stress of a 12-day Vegas trade show. 2. The hosts are two men discussing their own jobs and home lives, with one leaving for Vegas and the other comparing that schedule to his own family obligations. 3. The episode asks how a man stays present at home after spending days entertaining customers, networking, and being “on” for work. 4. One host says he is leaving Thursday for “almost two weeks” and has never been away from his family that long. 5. He says the trip is a trade show in Vegas, where he will set up a booth, spend long days at the convention center, and attend evening events. 6. He describes the schedule as “grueling,” with work lasting most of the day and continuing into dinners, parties, and client time. 7. The other host explains that he recharges by focusing on his family, but he also recognizes that home life needs energy right after work travel. 8. He says coming home after a week on the road feels exhausting because he wants to reconnect with his wife and daughter. 9. He admits he does not always balance that well and says, “it’s my fault,” when tension builds at home. 10. The hosts also talk about sleep disruption, including waking at night and vomiting from stress. 11. One speaker says he has been “a bit of a puker” his whole life and that intense emotions can trigger it. 12. He shares a teenage story about drinking in a small town, lying down feeling like he was “on a boat,” and throwing up out of an apartment window on the fourth floor. 13. They also joke about bar mornings after the silver-medal result, including being at a packed bar at 6:30 a.m. after partying until 2 a.m. 14. The conversation includes a description of a “Yes Man” style mindset, using a Neville Goddard 20-minute audio to change thinking in the morning. 15. One host says the audio wakes him up on a 25-minute commute and helps him focus on opportunities instead of checking reels right away. 16. He says he feels more productive, more positive, and less attached to his phone since starting that routine. 17. The tone moves between blunt comedy and practical reflection, with swearing, self-deprecation, and a lot of back-and-forth detail. 18. The format feels like a casual two-person conversation that turns personal without losing the sports-and-work banter. 19. Listeners dealing with travel, marriage, and workload. 20. Listeners wanting polished, highly structured advice.
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