In this episode, the hosts dive into the messy and hilarious side of money. From manifesting abundance to justifying big splurges with “girl math,” they explore how mindset shapes spending habits. The conversation moves from Smeg fridges and KitchenAid mixers to deeper questions about value, desire, and financial confidence. It’s a candid look at the psychology of money. equal parts relatable, funny, and thought-provoking.
All content for A Little Too Loud is the property of Jelena & Katy and is served directly from their servers
with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
In this episode, the hosts dive into the messy and hilarious side of money. From manifesting abundance to justifying big splurges with “girl math,” they explore how mindset shapes spending habits. The conversation moves from Smeg fridges and KitchenAid mixers to deeper questions about value, desire, and financial confidence. It’s a candid look at the psychology of money. equal parts relatable, funny, and thought-provoking.
Sex, Shame, and Social Media. What Killed Real Connection?
A Little Too Loud
47 minutes
3 months ago
Sex, Shame, and Social Media. What Killed Real Connection?
In this episode, Katy and Jelena dive deep into the evolution of dating. They explore how modern dating has changed, and not necessarily for the better. From the emotional effects of casual sex and hookup culture to the impact of ghosting, catfishing, growing up with shame around sexuality, and how those cultural narratives still influence how women approach relationships, sex, and self-worth today. Has feminism helped or hurt our dating lives? Are dating apps ruining real c...
A Little Too Loud
In this episode, the hosts dive into the messy and hilarious side of money. From manifesting abundance to justifying big splurges with “girl math,” they explore how mindset shapes spending habits. The conversation moves from Smeg fridges and KitchenAid mixers to deeper questions about value, desire, and financial confidence. It’s a candid look at the psychology of money. equal parts relatable, funny, and thought-provoking.
