The podcast hosts should take a break due to exhaustion.

“You're the one dying of [ __ ] exhaustion and eating meat >> and month. >> Maybe you should take a month off. You're pushing it.”

He believes that producing the podcast on a strict schedule of recording at a set time each day is not sustainable or enjoyable for the hosts.

“it's a weird thing because it's like you know it's for doing anything because it like the to do like the podcast like riff it requires you know like oh this is fun right and so initially it was like oh well let's start doing at 9 30. that would get it out of the way and initially it was like yeah no”

Taking an occasional break from the weekly podcast schedule is a healthy practice.

“I don't think there's no I don't think there's really a there sort of like a loose commitment to doing it once a week, but sometimes you just don't need it there. Sometimes like half term you need a bit of a break, don't you?”

Brendan Schaub believes he must reduce his workload to prioritize his responsibilities as a father and husband.

“I can't do the road I can't give you the good quality podcast I can't do the car stuff I want to do and be a dad and be a coach and be a good husband I can't do it so something has to give”

Joe Budden believes that his co-hosts need additional help to manage their responsibilities effectively.

“I think that you are doing the best you can. I just think you need some help.”

He claims that securing corporate investment provides benefits and professional resources to improve the podcast's business standing.

“No, it's going to be good for us.”

Marc Dunkelman argues that he should be granted an equity stake in the podcast due to his significant contributions and creation of new revenue streams.

“I think an equity stick makes sense because of what I'm I'm not just doing the job. I'm creating a new revenue base. I'm adding new subscribers.”