Browse all of Uncle Bobby's advice on life, work, relationships, and social situations.
Fake workouts with dramatic sighs, stretch like a sleepy cat in the corner, and master treadmill acting — Uncle Bobby says gym survival is all about looking sweaty without actually sweating.
Redefine “dry” to mean weekend drinking and pretend juice is wine—because survival is all about creative interpretation and hard squinting.
Uncle Bobby swears you're winning 2025 if you count coffee as hydration, naps as productivity, and snack runs as exercise.
Declare victory over the year by chewing ice for hydration, counting lateness as cardio, and turning holiday cookies into a motivational strategy.
Redefine your lazy strolls as “pedestrian enlightenment,” count coffee as hydration, and remember—if your resolution’s vague enough, success is inevitable.
Uncle Bobby swears the secret to holiday success is giving the laziest gift possible — like batteries with a sarcastic note — because caring too much is for amateurs.
Master the art of festive procrastination by burying projects under candy canes, blaming Secret Santa for missed deadlines, and weaponizing hot cocoa in meetings.
Send blurry thumb pics, address everyone as “To Whom It May Concern,” and drop a festive mic by admitting you trashed their card first — holiday brilliance, Uncle Bobby style.
Reject the reindeer flannel with fake allergies, turn the family photo into a sarcasm showcase, or show up dressed as Darth Vader in a Santa hat — all in the name of holiday spirit, according to Uncle Bobby.
Fight obnoxious candles with even worse ones, deploy industrial fans as scent warfare, and weaponize sarcasm until HR or the fire marshal cries uncle.
Turn your neighbor’s blinding holiday display into a business opportunity, host “Silent Night” karaoke wars, and confuse passersby with a lone Easter Bunny in a Santa hat—because nothing says Christmas like festive chaos and questionable logic.
Skip the $5 lattes and blow $500 on obscure brewing gear so your kitchen screams “unpaid barista with a gadget addiction.”