Sam reflects on the school year, shares ways he uses sarcasm, and claims his dominance in Gaga ball.

Support the show

After a necessary pause to accommodate the rigorous end of the school year schedule of a 10 year old podcast co-host, You Can Be ABCs is BACK! This episode let's Sam talk through how he enjoys his subscription to "The Week Junior" magazine while also discussing a couple of the articles contained in recent issues. Somewhere along the way the conversation lands on Sam showing off how he would plead for mercy with a judge if he were a criminal being prosecuted for robbing a bank.

Support the show

Sam reflects on his time as CEO with his classmates at Junior Achievement. He additionally reviews stories from The Week Junior including a guy who honors snails in Hawaii, a award winning high school choir director in Memphis, and the first female architect for a wing at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in NYC. For context, the peacock feathered dress is a Met Gala reference.

Support the show

Bobby and Sam discuss the varying types of intelligence and the need for doing more to recognize and celebrate it in kids. In other news, Bobby gives a heartfelt shout out to the dads who don't often get the recognition they deserve.

Support the show

Sam and Bobby speak with Meka, a software engineer who leads a non-profit organization that teaches coding.

Support the show

Sam gets to hear his Dad share a few life lessons from their recent visit to a skating rink in Atlanta. In other news, Sam's Dad butchers the singing and lyrics from a classic 70's song from Tony Orlando and Dawn.

Support the show

Sam and his Dad interview a family practice medical doctor, Dr. Kayla who shares her story of being inspired to attend medical school by her own physician mother and by kids in her 6th grade science class. Sam and Bobby additionally point out the pure joy Dr. Kayla reveals when sharing how she loves diseases.

Support the show

Sam and his Dad discuss the difficulty of knowing who is "famous" and the need for more well-known career professionals (outside of professional athletes and actors). Additionally, Sam lets his Dad know that the "low tamper fade" has gained a certain level of popularity beyond the haircut chart at the barbershop.

Support the show