In short
The episode of Parenting Hell (“Back to Parenting”) is mostly Josh and Rob trading parenting updates and arguing about how to handle family life in public. Key story: Josh recounts a confrontation on a London-to-Exeter train with a woman he describes as rude and “snobby.” She complains about his kids, including telling a four-year-old to “get away” and later accusing him of not controlling them. Josh escalates by chasing her down the platform, loudly confronting her, and the train guard tells him she was the rudest passenger he’d ever had. Josh also shares jet-lagged parenting in Australia (Gold Coast/Bondi), including managing kids’ meltdowns, bridge-climbing fear, and obsession with “bin chickens” (ibises) from Bluey. They discuss possible relocation to Australia for a year, plus planning a chaotic 18-kid ice-skating party with “penguin” skate aids.
Guests
none mentioned; no guest interview appears in the provided transcript.
Written by AI. May contain mistakes. Listen to the episode to check what was said.
Chapters
Tap a time to open that second in VOIntroduction to Parenting Hell
0:31 to 1:26
Rob and Josh introduce the podcast and its premise of discussing parenting struggles.
“Ever wonder where Tropicana got its name?”
Childhood Names and Drawings
1:26 to 2:15
Rob and Josh engage in a humorous exchange about children's names and drawing.
“Hello, you're listening to Parenting Hell with...”
Geography and David Bowie
2:15 to 4:22
A light-hearted discussion about David Bowie and his connections to Bromley and Beckenham.
“Hey, I've been in Australia a few weeks.”
Parenting Confrontations
4:22 to 5:54
Josh shares a recent parenting confrontation he had while traveling on a train.
“because it was a bit more of the HIPAA place where Bromley's always been suburbia.”
Train Travel with Kids
5:54 to 9:30
The hosts discuss the challenges and dynamics of traveling on a train with children.
“Can I give you an example of a bit of a plonker we had earlier today?”
Escalation with a Rude Passenger
9:30 to 14:00
Josh recounts how a rude passenger reacted to his son, leading to a dramatic confrontation.
Confrontation on the Train
14:00 to 14:40
Rob recounts a confrontation with a rude train passenger regarding his son.
The Aftermath of the Train Incident
14:40 to 17:40
Rob and Josh discuss reactions to the train incident and how it reflects on parenting.
“the guard said you were the rudest person he's ever had on his train.”
Rob’s Arrival in Australia
17:40 to 20:00
Rob shares his emotional reunion with family after arriving in Australia.
“I've just seen you apologising for being three minutes late.”
Family Adventures in Australia
20:00 to 22:40
Rob narrates fun family outings and activities undertaken in Australia.
“So when we go to like a, they want to buy like stuff for their spending money.”
Show all 23 chapters
The Possibility of Moving to Australia
22:40 to 25:00
Rob and Josh discuss the potential of moving to Australia for a year.
“You forget when you're over here, don't you?”
The Cultural Appeal of Australia
25:00 to 28:00
Rob and Josh explore the cultural similarities and lifestyle benefits of living in Australia.
“For example, say we come out here next August, right?”
Considering a Move to Australia
28:00 to 29:16
The hosts discuss the pros and cons of moving to Australia, touching on cultural similarities and the emotional distance from family.
“I don't think it's possible for you to go on holiday without thinking about moving there.”
Reflections on London and Friendship
29:16 to 30:28
The hosts reminisce about past friendships in London and how it feels to reconnect with those who were once close.
“for the job I've got in the age of the kids.”
A Hilarious Nighttime Mishap
30:28 to 31:35
Josh shares a comical story about a struggle to get dressed in the middle of the night, leading to a funny and awkward situation.
Social Awkwardness and Introductions
31:35 to 32:48
The conversation turns to the awkwardness of social interactions during a bridge walk, highlighting the challenges of group introductions.
Planning an Ice Skating Party
32:48 to 34:43
The hosts discuss the logistics and challenges of organizing a children's ice skating party, sharing tips and concerns.
“So basically that's about a five or a six-year-old.”
Travel Challenges and Airport Experiences
34:43 to 36:36
Stories about the difficulties faced at the airport, touching on luggage restrictions and humorous encounters with strangers.
“So I think it might be a bit more looser.”
Final Thoughts and Future Plans
36:36 to 42:00
The hosts wrap up their discussions on various topics, including future plans and thoughts on family and travel.
“Are you angry that Ange Postacoglu got sacrificed by Forrest as well?”
Ice Skating Plans and Parental Involvement
42:00 to 43:35
The hosts discuss the logistics of taking kids ice skating and the challenges of parental participation.
“Are you going off the ice with them and then it's just Lewin 17?”
Dreams of Living Abroad
43:35 to 44:50
Rob and Josh reflect on the possibility of living abroad and the implications for their families.
“I think they'd love it, hearing how much of a fucking disaster it is when I realise it rains in Australia.”
Small Business Shout Outs
44:50 to 46:40
The hosts give shout outs to small businesses, highlighting family-friendly activities and events.
“Right, should we do a small business shout-out?”
Upcoming Events and Farewells
46:40 to 47:48
The hosts discuss their upcoming plans and share goodbyes, including light-hearted banter about future gatherings.
“Hope you're both well and gearing up for the summer holidays.”
Transcript
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0:31Josh Widdicombe:Ever wonder where Tropicana got its name? The tropics. And every time you enjoy a glass, you're not just drinking juice. You're taking a trip, stepping into sunshine and embarking on a flavorful journey into the tropics where ripe fruit is crafted into wildly delicious juice. And the best part? No passport required. Tropicana. Give life some juice.
0:59Hello, I'm Rob Beckett. And I'm Josh Willicombe. Welcome to Parenting Hell, the show in which Josh and I discuss what it's really like to be a parent, which I would say can be a little tricky.
1:09Josh Widdicombe:So, to make ourselves, and hopefully you, feel better about the trials and tribulations of modern day parenting, each week we'll be chatting to a famous parent about how they're coping. Or hopefully how they're not coping. And we'll also be hearing from you, the listener, with your tips, advice and, of course, tales of parenting woe. Because, let's be honest, there are plenty of times when none of us know what we're doing.
1:33Hello, you're listening to Parenting Hell with...
1:36Josh Widdicombe:Bobby, can you say Rob Beckett? Rob Beckett? We can draw them. Can you say Josh Widdicombe? We can draw them. You can draw them, but say Josh Whedogan. Mum, Josh Whedogan. Good girl. There we go. He was all over the place. I loved him. I loved his energy. It's a gallo, I think. Okay, sorry. Bowie, for a girl? Yeah. Sort of going off on there. Sorry. I'm only joking. That's a nice. Let me just listen to the end again. I'm sure she says good girl. You can draw them, but could you say Josh Whedogan? Mum, Josh Whedogan. Good girl. Good girl. Good girl. A girl called Bowie. From Beckenham. Oh, that's awkward.
2:21Might see her at the Glades. Might see her at the Glades. Bowie is from Bromley, though. Bowie's from Bromley. He is from Bromley, of course. Do you know what? I'm a chill guy. Call your kid whatever you want, man. Hey, I've been in Australia a few weeks. I'm pretty fucking chilled.
2:32Josh Widdicombe:We need to just put a picture up. I'm just going to take a picture for our Instagram, our kind of moribund Instagram. It's long in my hair, isn't it? Just like the whole thing. It's just like a kind of... I'm sat on the floor of a hotel room. You're so Richard Branson on Necker Island. I am, aren't I? I'm on the Gold Coast, so I'm in this apartment that's by the coast. It's all the coast, isn't it? It's basically one strip of coast. I don't know anything about it. My hair, though, has gone quite blonde, but it's also got really long because I can't risk having my hair cut here because they're all like, just give me a footy-plier mullet.
3:03Josh Widdicombe:I know, I know. I don't like... Do you know these people that will just go into a hairdresser's that they don't know? I find that fucking wild. I've been into a barber's and they gave me a beard trim at Coogee Beach and then he was like, oh, your hair's, you know, what about your hair? I was like, look, I don't really want to get it cut by someone I don't know, no offence, but if you don't mind thinning it out, he went, yeah, I can do that. And he thinned it out, which helped. Stop it going so biffy. I love those thinning scissors. They're so exciting. You just feel like broken scissors that don't cut properly.
3:33It's so amazing. Because you're so scared. The first time you do it, you're like, what the fuck are you doing? He's cutting my hair off at the root. You serial killer. Do you want to read the rest of that Bowie thing? I've done it. Big up Bowie. What's her name then? What's the surname for Bowie? That's the thing, isn't it? It's got a fit in it.
3:49Josh Widdicombe:Bowie David. The surname David. Don't know. We love the pod, especially her Gigi Leslie. Her Gigi. Great girl. Oh, no. Lots of love. Sophie Florence. So is it Bowie Florence? That's a nice name. Yeah. Big up Beckerman. Yeah. Good old David Bowie. The working man's Dulwich. Good on you. Is there a lot made of him in the Bromley area? I don't resent that, if so, because obviously he's a big deal. Nowhere near enough as it should. Brixton tried to nick him because he basically grew up in Bromley. He didn't usually born in Brixton or something. He was born in Bromley, brought up in Beckenham, moved to Brixton when he was like 17, 18 because it was a bit more of the HIPAA place where Bromley's always been suburbia.
4:26Yeah. Bob Monkhouse is from Beckenham. Anyway. Is he? There is one, I think I mentioned this before, one mural of David Bowie in Bromley and that's opposite the toilets in the Glades shopping centre.
4:36Josh Widdicombe:That is mental. When you consider... He's a genius. He's not just like... Bob Monkhouse is a legend, but he's not a genius. No. when you consider if you went to Liverpool and there was one mention of Paul McCartney. Yeah. Do you know what I mean? Bowie's in the realm of the Beatles, Queen. Do you know what? I feel like South East London doesn't... Celebrate their... I think it's a bit like, oh, it's a bit much, mate, with all the fucking outfit and the air. I think maybe that. I think if Bobby Moore was from Bromley, the people of Bromley would be more... He doesn't fit the narrative of Bromley.
5:09No, the only anecdote I've ever heard of Bowie, which I've heard from about three separate people from my area, which is my dad met him once on a night out and punched him and that's what made his eye go the funny colour. Right, right. And I've heard three separate people with that story.
5:22Josh Widdicombe:Yeah, he was his best mate that punched him. Well, according to my sources, he gets punched three times a day. Kept under fucking change. He just kept changing each day. Yeah. Anyway, how are you, Josh? What's going on? Should I tell you quite a big parenting story, Rob? Look, let's face facts. We've not done much parenting chat the last couple of weeks. If you've got parenting stuff. I think we should call this Parenting Special. We're back to parenting. My children arrived about four or five days ago, so I've been parenting. I think we should start. No, you go first, because you've had a confrontation, which is always exciting.
5:54Josh Widdicombe:Yeah, I have had a confrontation. I was quite proud of myself, Rob. Come on. There was a fucking... I'm going to call it... Really, that is... Can I give you an example of a bit of a plonker we had earlier today? Yeah, yeah. And you tell me if this is the right level. we basically um sorry that's my father-in-law's tumble drying can you hear that no no there's a tumble dryer and he's doing some washing anyway we were came out of an airport went over a crossing and we was on the bit where everyone gets picked up but there was another bit of crossing so we were trying to work out which way to go and we had lingered there or loitered there for probably eight seconds as a family of five looked either way where to go and a woman went excuse me this is actually a crosswalk.
6:36And I went, well, I'm sorry, but we were trying to work out which way to go. I hate that. And I said it like that. And she went, plonker. Okay. Bit of a knob.
6:45Josh Widdicombe:This woman started as a plonker and became the world's worst. See you next Tuesday. Yeah. The train from London to Exeter. Your old friend. You know, where everyone knows your name. I've got a feeling this train, Jenny, is going to become a reoccurring character in this podcast. I hope I see her again. I want to give her another piece of my mind. If I see her again, I'm going to carry on the conversation. In the sitcom, she's your sort of commute buddy every day for Last Leg. She goes up to do something in London every Thursday. Well, I hope so. So she, we get on, we have reserved four, you know, reserved four.
7:22Around the table.
7:23Josh Widdicombe:Around the table. You, Rose and the kids, yeah? Yeah. There's two people sat there. What do they look like? What do they look like? This makes a difference. They were very nice. They were just like, oh, sorry. Just older couple? Yeah, just an older couple. Yep. So we're stood, we're waiting for them to get up. She gets on. Yeah. And she's like, can I get through, please? Oh, wow. Is this at Exeter? We're going London to Exeter. Oh, London, London, okay. Puffed up on the big smoke. I think she's livid that there's a family. Are you in first class? We're in first class. It's weekend up, great drop.
7:55Yeah, and you know what? Those children, you've paid for those seats. Those children have those seats. We haven't paid for his seat. His seat's free. Oh, now I'm annoyed. I'm on her side.
8:02Josh Widdicombe:Well, that's how it works. That's how it works. It's four. I know, I'm joking. The couple had to be moved because it's our seat. She'd sit down. Did you have to get out of her way for her to get past? Yeah, yeah. We all shuffled out of the way because she wouldn't wait for people. If that hadn't been kids, she was going in her head. Fucking kids. I've got you, mate. But the truth is, we've all been on a train when someone's moving out of a seat and someone else is trying to get in. It takes a minute. And you just have to wait. And the train is stationary. Because you can't. There's not even space to get round.
8:33you basically have to go i need to stand in our while those two get out and those yeah exactly and there's going to be a little bit of longer because there's children with stuff needs to get out of bags and yeah and then you do a little tuck roll your eyes go oh sorry about this yeah
8:44Josh Widdicombe:what are they like and they go don't worry we've all been there she sits down she is the opposite side i can see her she's like say we've got four she's like one seat there on her own what the solo seat the solo seat the horse rider seat it's just one on their own behind another one the human caterpillar of commuters. Yeah, yeah. She's reading what those stupid things that people have that don't like books. That don't like books? Magazines? No, no. The computer version of a book. Kindles? Kindles? Yeah, she's reading a Kindle. I think it's hard to judge her for having a Kindle. No, I'm not. I'm just painting a picture.
9:17Right, she's got a Kindle and she's facing the same... Who's she's facing? The way of travel? She's facing us.
9:21Josh Widdicombe:The way of travel. She's staring at you and you're going backwards. I always go backwards. We've discussed this. Yes, and I always go forwards. This is why this works. That's why it works. So. you love reversing you love the past you love going backwards life is backwards for me so we are i would say as a family not that bad at all but if it was for adults we'd be loud but there's no crying there's not really much arguing no there's one bit where we play a card game and cassius repeatedly laughs very loudly which i don't think you can no can i say something about you as a family when we went out before your children are really really well behaved and your daughter especially is a very sort of like sort of zen chilled calm presence in public yeah no no that's what i'm saying but in public in a train when we went on that bus thing she's super chilled and you know relaxed yeah and then we get up at the end at x she's getting off at the same stop rob i bet she's annoyed we're getting our stuff from above she does the same move can I get past please oh my god you're like you're mental yeah then she's stood by the door right how old is this woman I think she's late 30s early 40s she's probably about 40s is she married did you check the wedding ring finger no I didn't have a chance she's not happy with her life no but I would have built a picture and tried to work out why at this point I hadn't really thought about her that much right she's just been a bit annoying at the beginning then she stood by the door I'm quite pleased that we get I'm like oh this is going to be quite funny because we're going to go and stand by the door and she's going to you know when someone pushes past you and then they're just waiting in the queue and then you just stand next to them yeah so you're getting off the door at the same time yeah yeah so we go stand by the door with her we pull into exeter my son leans across to press the button to open the door you know that you have to wait for it to go beep beep beep before it opens he's four he likes to press the button of course she goes oh get away from me you're so annoying oh Oh, oh my God.
11:24No. Yeah. What the fuck? She said that to a four-year-old. To a four-year-old.
11:30Josh Widdicombe:Oh my God. I didn't hear. I didn't hear. He didn't hear, luckily, or didn't get it. Yeah. She walks off really fast. The guard, the ticket guy or whatever it would be. Hello. Hello, how are you? Hello. I took place in the room coming after. and we were working. You were still in the house. I am still in the house. I'm just doing a podcast. The door was here. I didn't shut the door here. No, I didn't. No, could you shut it? Josh, I'm actually back on her side now. I'm joking.
12:10Josh Widdicombe:That's what I was. Could you go and go out? I'm just going to shut this door.
12:19Josh Widdicombe:not the best time for the story not great for his pr is it that was like a prince andrew i don't sweat moment so the guard goes that is unacceptable that was all yeah and i was like what happened so the guard was shocked i'd be so upset and angry and but shocked first of all so she's gone she's decided i'm just gonna say that and leave and i'll that'll prove my point yeah me one yeah So I'm like, I'm going to chase her down. You chased her? Yes, Josh. I love it. You've become this fucking maverick gung slinger down. Because also it's safer in XSR. I've got two big suitcases as well. I have kids' bags on my shoulders.
13:00Josh Widdicombe:So I'm... I love this, Josh. I chase her. I don't know what you do yet, though. It's one of those stations where... Yeah. You know you get the stair up the middle of the platform? Yep. So she's quite ahead of me, but she's a busier site. So I go the other side of the stairs. Yeah, here he goes, yeah. And as I get to the stairs in the middle, she's about three stairs up and I'm at the side. And I go, excuse me, excuse me. Love the tone. She can hear me, but she ignores me. So I think, I'm not giving up. So I get in the stairs. Yeah. I'm about three behind her. She's made a huge mistake, Rob. She's going up the stairs to the lift.
13:41Oh, and she's got to come to your stairs.
13:43Josh Widdicombe:No, no. She's going to get to the top and she's going to have to wait for the lift. And at that point. oh yeah i cut through the crowd this is like crocodile dundee yeah it was like also pathetic to get the lift yeah she hasn't got bigger luggage no well she's got a lot of baggage yeah so i come up right behind her excuse me i love your excuse me i feel scared she doesn't turn around because she's obviously gone this has got out of hand this is not how i thought it was gonna work out yeah and i tapped on the shoulder i go excuse me i'm really loudly so everyone can hear i said why are you rude to my four-year-old son great question great question she said he barged into me he didn't he leaned across to press the button is that what you said back to her he leaned across no i said he leaned across to us but also he's four it's not like a big rugby player that's going to knock you off your feet.
14:38Josh Widdicombe:She said something, and I said, the guard said you were the rudest person he's ever had on his train. Oh, wow, you're giving her reviews. Everyone was looking at us at this point. I was loving it. Oh, great. She said the classic. Please, if you were there, please email in, or if you heard of anyone that was there and saw her. Or if you know who she is. Maybe you don't know that. Let's get her a dress. Let's see how annoying we can be. Yeah. If you were there and witnessed it, I'd love her news report. I'd love a witness statement. She pulled out the classic, you need to learn to control your kids.
15:12Josh Widdicombe:And I thought, mate, we've just played a card game where he laughed too much. Yeah. And he's pressed a button to get off a train. And also, you huffed and puffed when he got on because an old couple were getting out of our seats and we were stood in the aisle. Your sad little life, Jane. I upped the ante. You slapped her. She was horrible. I said. You spat in her face. The lift came and I said, You are a vile woman. And then what you should have done is lent across and pressed the button. Done all of them. Every stuff. You said you're a vile woman. You can't say that to a four-year-old. That is a vile thing to say.
15:49She was nasty. She was unpleasant.
15:51Josh Widdicombe:And then did you just walk off then or did you get in the lift with her? I should have got in the lift with her. No, I think you made a good decision not to. I think getting in the lift is quite aggressive. Brilliant. Well done, Josh. I know how much you don't like confrontation. What I love is, though, when it comes to your family, you're willing to stick up for yourself and your son. There must be a podcast listener there. Were you there? What, was it busy on that? We were in a busy thoroughfare waiting for the lift. No disrespect to the other people waiting for the lift. I wasn't having to go to you for waiting for the lift.
16:19You're not criticising the busyness of the lift, are you? Absolutely not.
16:22Josh Widdicombe:You'd think by law averages there might be a podcast listener or someone who'd go, wait a minute. That's the bloke off. This is going to end up on their podcast. I'm not a regular listener, but... How many people are there? I reckon there's 20 watching us. So out of those 20 people, right, I'd say probably at least five would know who you are, maybe more. Maybe I'd say at least half. That's 10 people that know that you're some sort of celebrity, whether they know all about you or just half recognize your face, right? So it's 10 people there. All of those 10 people would go when they got home, oh, she's an officer on the train.
16:54Yeah, of course they would. Know that bloke off that thing? Oh, Google him, the one with the glasses, and he's not disabled, but he's on the disabled show, that one. Josh, he had an argument with a woman and he called a woman a vile woman. Yeah. If I saw, let's think, Anthony Warrall Thompson.
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17:08Josh Widdicombe:It's a fair comparison.
17:14If I saw Ben Shepard arguing with someone on a train platform, you'd say? That's absolutely,
17:20Josh Widdicombe:what I'd describe as box office. Yeah, that is, what great anecdote, especially because it's boring. Commutes become boring after a while, you know, same train, same place. I wonder where she was going. I'd love to know. I'm more interested about where she's been, mate. Yeah, if she's a listener, I'd be very surprised because she despises children. Yeah, but maybe that's why she listens. Yeah. So she can say her life's better.
17:44Josh Widdicombe:Tell me about Australia, Rock. I've just seen you apologising for being three minutes late. Got to feed Beryl. Yeah. And I arrived on Friday morning at 7am. I went to meet them at the airport. Yeah. I didn't realise how much I missed them in two weeks until I got to the airport and I bought, like, welcome to australia balloons yeah just before they come out i was like basically bursting into tears with sort of like relief happiness like actual upset that i hadn't really processed because i was just traveling around australia so i arrived and i let them have a two-hour nap in the afternoon of the friday and then woke up and we've been keeping them awake but basically they're like absolutely like love me and then for two hours in the afternoon it's been better today two hours in the afternoon they absolutely hate me lou looks at me like a piece of shit the girls hate me yeah they go here friday so it's monday they're fine now but saturday sunday was hard graft but be the only one that's not jet lagged is you know what i started to feel jet lag by the end i was like catching it and then lu gets so like no rob i just need to go to sleep and then she's like falling asleep on the sofa and i'm trying to wake her up they got over it pretty quick to be fair but like everyone hates everyone how was their flight flight was fine her dad come with her so it's oh yeah what's funny about him though i love him to pieces her dad he's a lovely bloke the most chilled out man.
18:58He has no idea what we're doing any day. Honestly, it's like we've kidnapped him. Why does he need to? He's on a free jolly. He's loving it. He met up with his sister who came out years ago, lives out here. So we met up for them for lunch and stuff, and he went off with her for the afternoon. But then his phone signal, his gift gaff, pay as you go, that runs out of credit, and you can't even buy an Australian add-on. So when he goes out, you cannot contact him. Oh, my God. So he left his sister and then went to Cockatoo Island. And then we didn't see him for five hours. Then he just bowled in at about eight o 'clock.
19:33And he was like, oh, I've got some signal on the 333 bus. No, he's just fucking bowling around on a bus with his phone, like some sort of big ghost from the past.
19:41Josh Widdicombe:Oh, man, that sounds like a great existence. Yeah, he's great, though. But he doesn't really know what's happening every day, but he's loving life. So that's still good. But the girls love bin chickens. Do you know bin chickens from Bluey? These are the ibis birds. Right, yeah, yeah, yeah. They're like pigeons over here. They've seen them in real life, haven't they? I saw that on Loose. Yeah, yeah. So they've seen them now, but they're obsessed with them. So when we go to like a, they want to buy like stuff for their spending money. They're like, they don't care about koalas. Don't care about kangaroos.
20:06They want like a bin chicken teddy. There isn't bin chicken merch. It's like trying to buy a fucking pigeon teddy in London. Do you know what I mean? So they're well into that. What are you doing with your days? Are you very active or are you? We just arrived in the Gold Coast. I'm gigging this week at the Gold Coast. But the first day we just went to the beach and chilled out at the hotel. We were staying in Bondi. Next day we went on a powerboat thing, which was amazing. And then we climbed the bridge, which was incredible. But, mate, we get on there and it's for like ages eight plus, right?
20:36We get on there and me and Lou remember doing it. It's like quite an easy walk. But actually when you first get on there, you're basically walking over greats where you can just see the water below you. And then you have to climb these ladders that are like quite hard to climb, like next to the road. and as we was doing it they give you this little cap and then like my youngest her hat blew off because of the wind and the headphones blew off and she's sort of all panicking so then i'm like god then i'm trying to like help her meditate on the bridge and she's like i want to come off i want to come off but you can't come off it's like go ape you know when you're like tied in you have to continue the whole course which is a two-hour walk up a bridge back down again oh my god i know we felt really bad because we sort of forgot and then like she was like and then anyway she calmed the breathing and did it but i thought it was actually a good thing though to be scared by something but then come back from the brink totally and not look totally lose her head and give up good lesson to learn she could do it she just panicked to learn that was good so we've been doing that and um me and lou forgot our anniversary both of us that's nice they arrived on the 17th of october no it must be around 12 is 11 11 they came on 17th and on the 18th we went on this boat thing and we went shopping for la boob we're basically on an international pop mart shopping
21:43Josh Widdicombe:trip trying to find the boo-boos yeah if you get any bring them back rob you could fucking clean up i'll get you some laboos there's not many in exeter no pot mart shops no there is there's like well no there's not i don't think mate i can tell you there's not no but there's like you know the shops that sell that kind of thing but we're libu you have to get them from pot mart i'm afraid it's fucking nightmare do they want laboos then oh i don't know rose is in charge of this shit what you have to do is sign up to the raffle at one point i was in raffles for the one we've got rob that's been in the post for about six weeks and you're like, this isn't in the fucking post.
22:15Well, it'll be a fake one, I imagine. I don't know. Well, you bought it from a reseller. I don't know, Rob.
22:20Josh Widdicombe:I don't know what's going on with this stuff. I'm 400 years old. I mean, I would suggest it's quite handy to be across it for the pod. Yeah. Why don't you text Rose? What is that thing that we've been waiting for in the post? She's just texted me, actually. What she said. How's Rob? Can you hear the kids that are doing the potions right outside your door? Are they not at school? No, it's half term. It's half term? I'm Rob. You forget when you're over here, don't you? Bloody Australia. Yeah, yeah, yeah. I want to move here, Josh, but Lou don't want to. Well, I don't want to move here, but I want to do a year here.
22:50Josh Widdicombe:First question, obviously I'm interested. How does that affect me? Okay, not much really. I'll probably record... I just mean timings-wise. Okay, okay. Yeah, let's work back from that. I imagine what we'd have to do is I'd have to record the podcast on a Monday afternoon into evening. So probably like what we're doing now. Oh, fine. Yeah, yeah, I do. know what rob i think it's a good idea and i fully support it 8 a.m start for you in the uk potentially do you know what rob do the move i fully go in there i think if you said you're moving to america that would be more problematic for me because you'd have to get up even earlier yeah i think yeah let's not get bogged down on that talk to you about you're a year in australia well how's it going to affect celebrity interviews for our podcast well no that's the thing i couldn't really live here because of my job i need to be in the uk or europe and what will happen is You do a kind of oil rig stuff.
23:40Josh Widdicombe:But then you didn't even... I don't like being away for more than two weeks from the kids. And if I moved to here, basically, Lou doesn't want to, and I'd force her to move here, then I'd go back to the UK. Right, if Lou doesn't want to, I'd say that's more problematic than the fact it'd be difficult to do the one show. Yeah, but I'm a good salesman. You are, yeah. Genuinely, I couldn't live here. But what I would like to do is come out here more in January and February when the kids are older and at uni. But I was intrigued in, why don't we just come out for a year and just do next year of schooling.
24:08My eldest will be in year six, youngest in year four, do a year out here, come back for secondary school.
24:11Josh Widdicombe:Because the other thing you know about that is Bosh. Here we go, he's a good salesman. He's just living Bondi for a year. What an amazing life. His pose is something else. His pose, sorry. I'm trying to get comfy. Are you taking a fur? Yeah, I am taking a fur with that. Can I tell you why I like it here? Oh, yeah, no, I get it. You look, Rob, like you're on holiday. I look great, don't I? You don't need to tell me why you like it here. I can see the sea behind you. The food's good. The weather's good. The people are more relaxed. So could you do, if you did a year. Yeah. Let's talk about the practicalities of this.
24:46Josh Widdicombe:I think kids wise. Yeah. It would be fine because they know they're coming back to their same friends. Yeah. So I don't know how different the educational system is over there, but quite frankly, at that age. From after speaking to a few of them, quite far behind. I've met Adam Eels. Don't worry. no but like i think it's primary school age exactly that's why i think it's a last chance experiences rather than go they haven't learned what an adverb is do you know what i mean like i haven't yet no exactly hasn't held me back i don't think i'm gonna no i think if you were to waste time on that now it would be pointless yeah not for me no i think it's a pipe dream do your life so talk me through what your year's life would be would you be gigging you do this next year I won't be touring.
25:30Yeah. For example, say we come out here next August, right?
25:33Josh Widdicombe:Could I just ask if this is the first, this recording now, which is going out, is the first your agents heard of this? Yes. All right. That was just a bit of fun. Okay, just interesting. One, I couldn't live out here. The main reason I couldn't live out here is because, and don't laugh, but I really would miss the Premier League. Oh. Because when I woke up the other morning, I went to bed at midnight, woke up at 7am and I'd missed Tottenham lose and Liverpool lose. Yeah. And I'm like, this is unfair. I've been cheated from a great weekend of sport for an Arsenal fan, and there's nothing I can do about that.
26:05Josh Widdicombe:Yeah, do you know Max Rushton? Yes. Yeah, we've interviewed him. The talk sport guy who lives in Melbourne. Yeah, so what does he do? Does he just stay up all night? Well, he married an Australian, so he's sort of out there through guilt, I imagine. What does he do for the Premier League? That's his job. I don't know. Charlie Baker would know better, but I think he does different... He'll do shifts like this. He'll be getting up early or going a bit late. So what would you do for a year? I could do this. Oh, you do Rob and Romesh, and all of them will be like Singapore. What would happen is I'd have a meeting with producers, and then with Romesh would go, look, there's some great ideas for like Rob and Romesh versus Australia.
26:39Josh Widdicombe:Oh, yeah, that's it. But then I don't know if Romesh wants to come out for that long. No. I don't think it's doable, but it's a bit of a pipe dream, but I just love the lifestyle of it. And I just think if anyone's like, if you're listening to this and you're like 25 and you've got a job that you can do over it, that's a teacher or electrician, plumber, just move. Don't worry about your friends. You'll make more friends. You know, half the people that came to our wedding, I don't even talk to anymore. Tell you something about... Fuck your friends. Become a plumber, Rob. I don't want to say I've disappeared too far down an AI hole, but that is the job to get now.
27:12Yeah, 100%. Anything that you need a live person in a space to do is, like, you know, stand-up comedy, plumbing. Stand-up comedy, plumbing. No, porn will go, won't it?
27:22Josh Widdicombe:Porn's gone, Rob. Porn's gone. That's my dream over. That's your dream over. So do you think the kids would like it? Well, they'd bang up for it. I said, do you want to come and live here for a year? But also, they would, I think. I think they'd like it. I think a year. I don't think they'd want to move full time. I can't speak to the UK, and it'll just be you and the kids and Lou's dad. What a life. It's me, Lou's dad, and the kids. Him just wandering around. No, but I don't think living here is impossible, really. I think of all the people I know, you're the one that, you've had this before, you're desperate to live in a hot country.
27:53Josh Widdicombe:I think you want, you want, you love it. You need it. You've thought about Spain before. You've thought about Florida. You're now thinking about Australia. I don't think it's possible for you to go on holiday without thinking about moving there. Look, I play football like an Italian number 10. Yeah? Yeah. I drink and eat outside like an Aussie. Right, yeah, yeah. And I fuck like a hot dog. The thing I think about Australia, right, the thing I think about moving to Australia is in a way, I didn't hear what you said. I said I fucked like a hot dog and I don't know what that meant. Yeah, yeah, no, but I like it.
28:25I put a bun on either side of my dick.
28:28Josh Widdicombe:Glad I got my headphones in because the kids are in the next room. Lou's not a Dosaki thing from Tokyo yet. I'm still a bit worried. Well, don't play it to her in the two hours in the afternoon when she hates her. Sorry, go on. So a lot of people move there because the culture's quite similar in a way, but it's hot and relaxed. But it is so far. Yeah. It's that thought of like, I know this sounds weird, if something goes wrong in the UK, my brother's got ill or my dad's got ill or my whatever, it's so far to get home. It's quite a good, you know, how much do you care about that person compared to a two grand flyer?
29:09It's really sad what you're going through, but I don't think we're close enough for me to put my hand in my pocket. So all the best. I'll send some flowers. The time difference is mad. It's not possible really. for the job I've got in the age of the kids. But I do love it. I really do like it over here. But I could be tempted. But Lou doesn't really want it, which is fair enough. Yeah. It is too far away.
29:27Josh Widdicombe:It'd be weird also to try and build a life for a year because how much do you integrate it? I don't know if I'm more shallow or I'm more relaxed in meeting new people. I think I could answer that, yeah. Where Lou's a bit more like, I don't know, like, also as well, I will just make friends and talk to everyone I meet really quickly. Where Lou's a bit like, oh God, I don't have to talk to someone new. Yeah, yeah. that's her personality do you know i mean this weekend we went back to london rob yeah for my daughter's birthday to see our old friends and it is quite weird to go oh yeah there was a place we lived where we were quite close to lots of people emotionally i just sort of think you'll be fine doesn't you'll get used to it yeah i want a bit more like that with things i still was relieved from me like i was in london and i was thinking this is nice because we're around people we feel totally at home with and comfortable with yeah but then i was relieved when we got back once i had called that woman a vile woman it's happy to be back in exeter was you annoyed that she lives in exeter can i be honest when we came out the front of the station then rose was like where did you go i was like oh i went to regard that woman it's a shame she didn't see i reckon she like that yeah well i had to go quite a long distance to reach this woman because i had to go all the way down the platform up a set of stairs and then across the bridge to get to her i'd love to hear this if the woman's listening please send in your side of the story because it could read a lot different these awful children were showered this snobby celeb walked in with do you know who i am energy and let his kids kills havoc in the first class carriage and then his that horrible little child booted me spat at me and pressed the button then he chased me up the stairs i like to press the button that's my treat to myself after a stressful train journey that's my little treat actually yeah i've got to tell you something in the night so my daughter woke up in the night right and they're a bit jet-lagged and i've been tired because i've been traveling a lot right not as tired as them but then my daughter came in and she wanted me to put her back into bed and then i was like okay and i sleep naked so i tried to put on my short i have a pair of like pajama shorts by the bed right and i tried to put them on i put one leg in and they're quite loose and baggy put the other one in and i pulled them up couldn't get them over my knees and i was also like tired and like oh discombobulated she woke me up i sort of like fell over like my ass in the air i'm just like on the floor and i couldn't get i was so tired i couldn't work out the shorts anyway i just gave up on the shorts and just grabbed this towel and put that around me and put it to bed went back the next morning i remembered the night before lu couldn't find any shorts so put my shorts on but tied them up really tight and then slip them off without untying them so i'm trying to get like a fucking 20 whatever six waist pair of shorts on in the middle of the night and falling over it's so degrading so what is the rules around around nudity and children i don't hide my body no also lose daddies in the other room we had like an apartment three bed apartment thing and going at 4am as well didn't he that was awful yeah yeah we shared the shorts but yeah so I didn't want him to come out and go to the toilet and find him naked so that's why I was doing that of course oh this is funny when I was doing the bridge walk thing everyone had to go around in a circle and introduce themselves oh god fuck that I know it was a bit awkward I'm done do you know what that's worse than the bridge you'd leave you scared of heights no just can't do this social interaction it's pathetic I was like oh I'm Rob I've climbed the bridge before but the girls wanted to do it so I'm doing it again I'm Rob from London blah blah blah he went round and Lou was like yeah I'm Lou from London and same as Rob once before but want to do it with the kids then my oldest went I'm and said her name she went I'm and says her name and I like bacon oh dear I had a big party to organize yesterday Rob oh yeah 18 kids in an ice skating ring oh my god that's exactly what we're doing is it my eldest wants to go ice skating her friends has just got 18 oh man it's so many what do you want me to take you through my tips yeah please i think lou's done it anyway you you have to have you have to have parents coming only me and lou on the ice we've all 18 that's mental i think it might be yeah that is going to be untenable yeah that's what i think is gonna happen yeah how good are these skaters well look we're gonna get some penguins they'll shuffle around the edge and i'll be with them and i'm pretty good on the ice rob be very careful on the penguins why because there's rules on the penguins actually i'm just panicking now because i what if a kid comes up bangs their head or something and i'm in charge oh just so you know they're nine though they're nine and ten check your ice rink rules rob why because ours was a maximum of one meter two wearing skates to qualify for a penguin Oh.
34:19Josh Widdicombe:So basically that's about a five or a six-year-old. Oh, fuck that. If I can't skate, I'm penguin in it, mate. Rob, good luck. What do you want to do? Rip the penguin off my hands? No, they have to give you the penguin. I'll get the penguin. Yeah, good luck. Argue your way to 16 penguins. I've argued for more. Is this in Exeter? No, this was in London. How do you Google penguin policy? It's on the website. I read it on the website. When is yours then? Soon? No, we just did it yesterday. Oh, indoor ice skating? Yeah. Ours will be outdoor. Okay. So I think it might be a bit more looser. It'll be more like temporary staff for Christmas.
34:53Josh Widdicombe:Oh, okay, fine. And I'll give them a little wink and a smile and go, you don't mind if I love a couple of these penguins here? If I was you, if I was you, I know you're not, I'd get a few extra parents that you'd like just to help you because that is going to be a... Well, who am I going to fucking get? Torval and Dean? Like, there's just going to be some bloke in a council that can't ice skate either. Yeah, but at least you're spreading. Otherwise, you're going to be going from one kid to another. Oh, God, you're right. They've got a policy. Shit. The ice shrink offers... I can't believe they've all got a penguin policy.
35:21They've all got a penguin policy. The ice shrink offers penguin skate aids for children to use, which can be hired for a small fee. These aids are designed to help skaters with balance and are available for children who are 1.4 tall or under. In skates or out of skates? Oh, it does not say. I think you might be all right there. A height check is available at the event. I bet it is. Do you know what they do in Australia? Right, when I checked into this flight today, yeah, you have to weigh your hand luggage. Have you ever had this? No. Hand luggage can't be more than seven kilograms, right? Right.
35:53I had this wheelie suitcase with a backpack in it and a laptop, and it was like 10 kilograms. Yeah. They were like too heavy. I mean, what if I take the backpack out and have two pieces? She went, yeah, that's all right. So I take the backpack out. Then I weighed the backpack, five kilograms. Yeah. Weighed the wheelie case, five kilograms. She went, yeah, you're all good. Put it back in. Yeah. As soon as shit, I left the thing, put it back in. Of course. What is the point? I know. And also, I think it's unfair because it could be like, there was a little nan checking in. It's all like six stone nan.
36:19Then a fucking six foot three geezer behind. Big John being deported. Yeah, Big John getting deported. What happened? Did he not have a visa for work? He had a tourist visa. Exactly. And he's going there to earn money. Of course deport. That's what has annoyed me a bit. He's been slagging off the... Don't come from my homeland. Here he is. Here he is.
36:39Josh Widdicombe:Are you angry that Ange Postacoglu got sacrificed by Forrest as well? give him a fucking chance. No, that was quite funny, wasn't it though? Poor old Ange. He's quite well respected out here. So, well he was. Good luck with your party. It was bedlam, but we had parents there, so it was fine. It's basically, there's just very different levels of kids. I think a lot of them are going to go around the edge screaming. 18 with two adults is fucking, and how good are you and Lou? I mean, I'm good, but not good enough to keep 16 kids up. Are your kids good? I don't know. You're going to be in a situation where you have to choose which kid to save.
37:15I think there's going to be some that are going to be more in trouble than the others. Yeah. I think what we've got is we've got a couple of mates coming that can be off the ice that can sort of help them on and off and like if they want to go off for a bit. Can't they just go on the ice? My mates were even worse than... Well, that's the thing.
37:30Josh Widdicombe:If I went on the ice, I'm of no help to a child. You didn't go on the ice? Because my son didn't want to go on the ice. Oh, you lucky bastard. I know. I was going to go on the ice with him because he obviously qualifies for a penguin. So that's an indoor ice rink? It was an indoor ice rink. He qualifies for a penguin. I think indoor ice rinks are the saddest places. I'm not shitting on your kid's birthday. No, they loved it. They loved it. Indoor ice rink. I don't even like an outdoor one. Never mind inside. No, I tell you what the bleakest place I was at one recently, and I thought, this is fucking bleak.
37:57Josh Widdicombe:I can't remember what it was. Oh, fuck. Oh, you know who we used to do? Salty Josh. Remember when we used to do Salty Josh? Yeah, well, a woman's got a really good story about that. Oh, yeah. Fucking sea salt. Sea salt and vinegar, huh? Yeah. I was a bit salty to a bloke at the airport, because this stupid hand luggage thing was going on. So I was having to, she was making us weigh all the hand luggage for the kids. There's four of us trying to do it. And we've all got wheelie cases that are like a kilogram over, but they've all got our little backpacks in. So I'm removing all of them, moving stuff so it sort of feels equal so that it goes under seven kilograms.
38:27And then I was like, do it over there. I was like, oh, okay.
38:29Josh Widdicombe:What is, I can't picture seven kilograms. Is that a heavy bag? It's not that heavy. You would definitely, if you were going on an easy jet or BA flight to Spain. You'd have seven kilograms. Easy, probably eight or nine. right so i'm trying to do that to one side right and i've literally i've got my wife and two kids i've got bags everywhere i'm pulling stuff out putting stuff in and this bloke goes where's romesh right i just ignore him because i'm like you've not said my name i'm just gonna pretend i'm not urging and then my daughter like tap went oh dad he's asked where romesh is because she doesn't know that's how she's not thinking he's a wanker i basically made a real thing of moving like the bags a bit monger and i stood up because i was on my knees at this point i said sorry what was that then he went a bit quiet went where's romesh i went pardon and he went where's romesh i went at home and just looked at him for ages because i'm like there's a time and a place mate his response to that should have been surely he's at work yeah but i think at that point i'd say the time for fun had ended it was like a gambling advert when the fun stops i had stopped his fun because he was having fun i wasn't and he was trying to get me involved in the fun and i didn't want to be and not only did i not get involved in the fun i shut all fun down i shut the fun fun and then i see him again there's like a little cafe in the airport and they're like i'm getting it all through still with all the kids trying to get them around and i sit him down he's like oh you can de-stress now i was like pardon what you can de-stress i was like and i went oh right yeah i was like fuck off like it's hard enough trying to get the kids through an airport especially when you're not doing the old 10 kilogram shuffle without a some sort of fucking director's commentary just popping up.
40:08It was like the fucking paperclip. You remember the paperclip? On Word Dog. Need help? Fuck off, mate. You can tell I'm under pressure here. I don't need it. Was you Australian or British? British. I'm less, way less famous over here, so I think a little bit of why I enjoy it is I'm left alone a bit more. I'm hardly doing any selfies. You should try America, Rolf. I try Huddersfield. They don't buy a ticket. Move there. Alex Brooker's in my new house, mate.
40:34Josh Widdicombe:I just want to go more into your, when is your skating party? Because I'm so excited. Oh, fuck this. You two and 18 kids on the ice. It is mental, isn't it? And then what's going to happen, sorry? You're going to get them all off the ice at the same time. And then what's the party? First and foremost, they're 10 years of age. Yeah, of course. These kids have already gone on overnight trips. So they will be doing the shoes themselves. Fine, yeah. And then we will go along to hell. Ice skates are famously easy to do up tight enough that the kid's not going to break their ankle. What did you do there?
41:08What did you do? Were all the parents still there?
41:11Josh Widdicombe:Yeah, we paid for the parents five quid ahead. So 36 parents? No, there was probably about 12 or 13 parents. So about 60 quid to save yourself the stress. So I've got to do my ice skates and get on my knees and do another 18. There's no way a 10-year-old's able to do that. Oh, they've all got two feet as well, have they? Yeah, there's no way a 10-year-old's going to be able to do up their ice skates to the correct level. No, you're absolutely right. Yeah. Oh, shit. I might do it on, what's that thing that we used where you hire people for stuff? TaskRabbit. Yeah. Just need a couple of guys. Imagine the fucking weirdos you'd get applying for that job.
41:48Foot perpidou alert. Here he comes. I'm Nigel, and I have worked at Clark's for 47 years.
41:55Josh Widdicombe:And then you've got to get them all off the ice. Oh, my God. And then so what if one goes down on the ice and gets hurt? Are you going off the ice with them and then it's just Lewin 17? How is that going to work? I don't know what to do. I just get some more parenting, Rob. I might say, do you mind staying to help them get their boots on? Rob, just let the parents come on the ice. They're not going to want to stay. Oh, they're not going to want to. Please stay for a bit. Please help. Who likes ice skating? Who wants to join us? Yeah, someone might like it. I'll tell you, I'll speak to you and come back to you.
42:30Okay. Because at the moment, I don't know what the fucking plan is. But the problem is there is no plan. Yeah. I've got that 18 kids ice skating. It's so weird, isn't it? It's going to be fun, Rob.
42:38Josh Widdicombe:Oh, dear. Oh, so what are you doing with the rest of your day today? So we're going to go for dinner at eight o 'clock. So it's six o 'clock now. They're down by the pool. They're going to come back in a bit to get showered and ready. And then we're going to go out for a bit of dinner. And then we've got loads of fun stuff planned. No wonder you want to move there. Where would you move? The Gold Coast? I don't know. We've only just got here. I do really like Bondi. I love Bondi, but I think it gets a bit too busy. Is that Sydney? Sydney, yeah. I'd probably go to Sydney and stay at Bondi or one of them other sort of beach places.
43:07I couldn't stay in proper Sydney. The lifestyle is incredible. It's so chilled and relaxed and no traffic. Every airport's like 20 minutes to get to from the city centre. It's ridiculous. Anyway, I will definitely spend more time abroad. There's no doubt about that. It's just where you're going to go. it's just where you're gonna go maybe spain maybe australia but i see where the kids end up see where we end up going but i think the i could do a year out here but look i don't think lou would want to no fair enough do a year of my own but i just because what happened is i left up just coming back for work you know what it's like get a big work off i can't not work for a whole year like no just living but could i could i just do the podcast for you and not work for you you could of course do that really relatable the old relatable podcast it's just not one of the relatable guy that's just gone to australia for a year on a fucking whim in that case I think people respect that.
43:55I think they'd love it, hearing how much of a fucking disaster it is when I realise it rains in Australia.
43:59Josh Widdicombe:Because, of course, the other thing is, it wouldn't feel like a holiday for a year. Can you imagine how angry I'd be after Christmas, would it be or not? Desperate to get back. I think loads of people at a level can go a year just kind of pottering. Yeah, maybe I could do podcast pottering, maybe. What, would you come back? Lou would hate me. What, would you come back? Yeah, how would that work? you'd end up gigging very quickly. Do kids need to go to school? They're really holding back my life. If kids didn't need to go to school we'd be doing loads of fucking cool shit because then we could just do a load of gigs.
44:33Lou would have to look after them all day though which is not ideal but it's great for a second book.
44:42Oh thanks for all the pre-orders guys. Please keep ordering it A Life of a Devel parent. Then you might get the Australian Wish if that sells well. There you go. There you go. Send me to Oz. Right, should we do a small business shout-out? Let's do a small business shout-out. I could open a comedy club in Bondi Beach, Josh.
44:56Josh Widdicombe:Don't do that. Okay. It would be so stressful. You dealing with people who are pulling out on the day. That I think are worse than me at comedy. Yeah. Hi, Rob and Josh. Fuck off, mate. I've been listening. I can't imagine how you'd even book a line-up. I'll let me just do it again. Yeah, let me do an hour and a half. I'll just do an hour and a half. Hi, Rob and Josh. I've been listening to your podcast for a while now after searching for something less serious. than all the well-being podcasts. How dare you? Yeah. Our children are 22 and 25, in brackets, off our hands. We are in our third year of Ariatwood Pumpkin Patch, a family-friendly...
45:33Do they fancy coming to ice skating to it with some shoes?
45:36Josh Widdicombe:Ah. If they're that free and easy. Ariatwood Pumpkin Patch, a family-friendly, pick-your-own pumpkin patch based in... Oh, for God's sake, Kent again. Linstead Kent. You wait till I move to Bondi, man. We'd love to be featured on the Parenting Health podcast for a small business shout out. This autumn, our patch offers picker and pumpkins grown on the farm, quirky characters made from upcycled farm materials, which my husband creates himself over the winter. Lots of photos opportunities around the farm, seasonal treats, including pizzas, speciality coffees, and ice cream. It's fun, creative, and outdoor experience for families.
46:09Josh Widdicombe:We'd love to share it with your listeners. Thank you so much for considering us. Can I just say, when you say considering us, we're not weighing them up. They're being polite though, aren't they? They are. No, thank you. But just so you know, if you haven't been chosen, you haven't failed in a kind of... Oh, yeah. It's not because we don't believe in what you've written. It's a complete inadequacy of admin. Yeah. We can be found on Instagram, Facebook and via the website, eriot, E-R-R-I-O-T, woodpumpkins.co.uk. Lovely. Right. Hi, Rob, Josh and Michael. Hope you're both well and gearing up for the summer holidays.
46:44Fuck knows when this was sent in. Who, hell? I'm a long time listener of the pod Childless but very well prepared for future chaos Thanks to you both I work at a small grassroots music venue in Birkenhead Merseyside and hoping for a Small business shout out for our brilliant live Music experience for our little ones Age 0 to 8 and their Grown ups, Mosh Tots Think Pogoing About in Ear Defenders to a mix of Pop bangers, Disney classics and rock Anthems with an interstellar light show to Boot, we're all about rocking out and having fun but there's learning too about different genres about musical participation and with a chance for little ones to join in with the music making we'll have to spread the word to fellow knackered but fun loving mums and dads who still miss the indie nights of their youth you can find us at futureyard.org forward slash mosh little hyphen tots or on instagram facebook great mosh tots that sounds amazing good luck with mosh tots in birkenhead the fucking woolly Josh I'll see you next time mate
47:46Josh Widdicombe:see you next time looking forward to it yeah I'd like to that to the moving in party yeah yeah my new uh my new apartment on Bondi High Street if you could get away from the UK yeah in time to avoid the ice skating party I'd advise it we'll see right see you later mate
From the publisher
More misadventures in parenting, life, and beyond with Rob Beckett and Josh Widdicombe... Rob's family have joined him in Australia and Josh gets into an altercation on the train from London to Exeter!
Parenting Hell is a Spotify Podcast, available everywhere every Tuesday and Friday. Please subscribe and leave a rating and review you filthy street dogs...
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