College football just wrapped up one of the most entertaining, chaotic, and revealing seasons in modern history — and it left us with more questions than answers.

In this episode of This with Krish, we break down the full college football season recap, including the biggest highlights, the most controversial moments, and the uncomfortable realities reshaping the sport. From transfer portal free agency and NIL money to COVID eligibility creating 25-year-old players lining up against freshmen, this season exposed how quickly college football is evolving into something closer to professional football.

We dig into why some players are choosing to stay in college instead of entering the NFL Draft, how NIL money is changing incentives, and why incoming freshmen are now being benched like NFL rookies. We also examine the cultural shift happening inside locker rooms, using real postgame comments to contrast leadership styles and accountability from quarterbacks like Carson Beck and Fernando Mendoza.

Plus, we discuss the warnings from Nick Saban about the lack of structure, enforcement, and long-term sustainability in today’s college football landscape.

This is a fun, honest, and thoughtful conversation about where college football has been, where it is right now, and where it might be headed next. Whether you love the changes or hate them, this season proved one thing: college football will never be the same again.

If you enjoy long-form sports conversations with real context, smart analysis, and a little humor, make sure to subscribe and join the conversation in the comments.

I was supposed to record this episode on Friday night — but life happened. A last-minute family road trip to Hot Springs, Arkansas turned into the perfect setup for this conversation about water, trust, history, and the stories we tell ourselves about what’s “clean.”

From ancient thermal springs and historic bath houses… to gangsters hiding out in the 1920s… to ordering still water on a date night in Austin and getting handed rainwater in a can — this episode dives deep into how water became culture, status, marketing, and belief.

We unpack new science questioning whether bottled water is actually cleaner, talk about microplastics, tap water myths, wellness branding, and why something as simple as water reveals how much we’ve overcomplicated trust.

This one is thoughtful, funny, historical, and surprisingly personal.

Listen with an open mind — and maybe a glass of water nearby.

How do you build multiple businesses, partnerships, and creative projects without completely burning out?

In this episode of This with Krish, I pull back the curtain on what it really looks like to juggle full-time careers, startups in different stages, equity partnerships, real estate investing, a podcast, a clothing line, a nonprofit — and still protect your marriage, your faith, and your sanity.

This episode is a continuation of yesterday’s conversation, “The American Dream Didn’t Die,” where we talked about how opportunity has changed. Today, we go deeper into the part no one glamorizes: the pressure, the exhaustion, the systems, and the mindset required to build without losing yourself.

We talk about: • Why burnout isn’t about working hard — it’s about bad design • How my wife Shannon and I stay aligned while building multiple ventures • The difference between being busy and building momentum • Why owning everything at once is a fast track to exhaustion • How to reorder your life without quitting the dream

This isn’t hustle culture. This is sustainable ambition.

If you’re building something big — or thinking about it — this episode is for you.

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What happened to the American Dream?

For decades, it meant stability, ownership, and the promise that hard work would eventually lead to a better life. Today, it feels faster, louder, and far more exhausting — leaving many people wondering if it’s still achievable without burning out or compromising their values.

In this long-form episode of This with Krish, we explore how the American Dream didn’t disappear — it changed. Through personal stories, humor, and honest reflection, Krish breaks down what the dream used to be, what it’s become, and how people are quietly building meaningful, stable lives outside the noise.

This isn’t about politics or hype. It’s about responsibility, alignment, patience, and redefining success on your own terms.

If you’ve ever felt behind, burned out, or unsure what you’re actually working toward — this episode is for you.

New episodes drop every morning at 6AM CST. Subscribe for thoughtful conversations about culture, work, family, and building something real.

This weekend, we took a real family roadtrip—13 hours, 840 miles each way, with a three-year-old and a seven-year-old. No highlight reel. No Pinterest fantasy. Just real parenting, real chaos, real memories—and a system that actually works.

In this episode of This with Krish, we break down how to survive (and actually enjoy) a long family roadtrip, including:

• Why most roadtrip stress is avoidable
• How planning starts 48 hours before you leave
• Snack strategy (because snacks are leverage, not food)
• The science behind kid meltdowns and how to prevent them
• How to use screens without guilt—and without overdoing it
• Why movement matters more than entertainment
• What really happens hour by hour on a 13-hour drive

We also dive into real stats and research on why families still choose roadtrips, how shared travel experiences impact kids long-term, and why memories are made in the messy middle—not the perfect moments.

If you’re a parent planning a roadtrip, thinking about one, or just need reassurance that you’re not alone—this episode is for you.

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At some point, it happens to all of us.

You say something out loud… You turn off a light mid-conversation… You feel a two-degree temperature change in the house…

And suddenly you realize — you’ve officially become your dad.

After a spontaneous 13-hour road trip from Dallas to Atlanta to see family, I found myself thinking a lot about my father, the habits I swore I’d never pick up, and the quiet ways we carry our parents forward without even realizing it.

In this episode, I unpack the funny moments, the embarrassing realizations, and the surprisingly meaningful truth behind becoming the very person you once promised you wouldn’t be.

This is an honest, funny, and heartwarming conversation about fatherhood, legacy, family, and the small everyday moments that shape who we become.

If you’ve ever yelled about the thermostat, commented on gas prices, or said “we’ve got food at home” without hesitation — this one’s for you.

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The 2026 midterm elections may be quieter than a presidential race, but they will determine the direction of the country for years to come. In this extended episode of This with Krish, we break down why open seats in Congress matter, how momentum can stall overnight, and why turnout in the midterms is more important than most voters realize.

From Washington power dynamics to state-level consequences and global elections that impact your wallet, this episode delivers context, clarity, and perspective—not just headlines. We also explore why losing congressional seats could trigger years of investigations and gridlock, and why both parties are approaching this cycle differently.

If you care about accountability, balance of power, and whether government actually functions, this is an episode you don’t want to miss.

I lived in Atlanta for 29 years.

I went to school there. Built businesses there. Met my wife there. Most of my family and closest friends still live there. Atlanta shaped who I am in ways I’ll always be grateful for.

But somewhere along the way, the city changed—and so did my relationship with it.

In this episode, I take a long, honest look at why I fell out of love with Atlanta. From the Olympic-era optimism of the 1990s to explosive population growth, rising costs, infrastructure strain, crime trends, gentrification, and cultural erosion, this is not a hit piece—it’s a reflection.

This episode blends personal memory with deep-cut Atlanta history from 1991–2020, along with real data, lived experience, and uncomfortable questions about what makes a city livable as you get older.

If you’ve ever outgrown a place you once loved… this one might hit close to home.

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