This week we cover everything from pop culture to candy conspiracies. We kick things off with the buzz around Taylor and Travis’ engagement before Jessica shoots her shot in the DMs of a TikTok comedian (bold moves only). Then Jessica brings us the documentary Southern Fried Lies and Becca gives her unfiltered reaction. Becca also shares a benefit on how real beauty often grows out of the ugly parts of life—deep wisdom paired perfectly with Lindsey Stirling’s “Eye of the Untold Her.” And because no episode is complete without a little candy chat, we wrap it up debating the great Tootsie Roll vs. Tootsie Pop mystery—and whether that star-and-Indian wrapper actually meant anything.

This week we dive into the "delightfully weird" of our "80's and 90's babies" lives — starting with seeing Freaky Friday get freakier! (yes, it was amazing. Also Lindsay looks incredible, we LOVE a good come back!) And revisiting the things we once thought were fancy as kids that are absolutely not fancy in adulthood. Then Becca takes us through her four years in Utah, a story that plays less like a rom-com and more like a chaotic comedy-horror-thriller complete with strange roommates and endlessly leaky roofs and a poopy house that actually caused PTSD. Finally, Jess shares a benefit about the quiet, powerful courage it takes to ask for help — and why reaching out might just be the strongest move of all. This episode will make you laugh, make you cry, and make you feel like you can tackle the world with your tribe by your side!

This weeks episode is basically a time capsule what life looked like in 2006. We talk about our family camping trip where Jess broke out in a full stress rash, Becca ended up with a throat ulcer, and somehow in the middle of it all we found a ring at the lake that ended up being way more meaningful than we ever expected. We’re sealing John Tucker Must Die into the ultimate 2000s time capsule — because nothing screams teen drama and flip phone energy quite like it. We talk about how Ashanti single-handedly convinced us we could be actresses, why this movie still holds up as chaotic perfection, and the very specific nostalgia it stirs. For our benefit, we switch gears and get real with The Body Keeps the Score, a powerful book on trauma and healing that everyone should read at least once. From guilty-pleasure classics to life-changing reads, this episode has it all.