Not all power looks like control — sometimes it’s quiet, subtle, or hard to name — and while it isn’t always obvious, it can still shape what we feel we can say, want, or choose.In this episode, host Anthony Stefanos is joined by Georgia Grace, Campbell Harrison and Will Smith for a thoughtful conversation about how power plays out in age gaps, status, money, and positions of trust — and how those dynamics can shape friendships, families, and romantic or sexual relationships.Together, they unpack how coercion, grooming and control can thrive in everyday situations, and why recognising power imbalances is key to building safer, more respectful connections.This is a grounded and honest conversation about pressure, vulnerability, and what it really means to choose freely.Featuring: Georgia Grace (@gspot), Campbell Harrison (@campbell_harrison547), and Will Smith (@w_smith92)Want to go deeper? We’ve created hundreds of resources to help you get confident with consent, s*x and relationships — visit teachusconsent.com.This episode was produced by Teach Us Consent and Not Another, hosted by Anthony Stefanos, and supported by the Australian Government Department of Social Services.Content note: This material contains sensitive content, and may include references to s*xual harassment and assault, homophobia, transphobia, racism and other forms of violence. Please listen with care and compassion for yourself, and feel free to switch off at any point. Visit teachusconsent.com/support for help resources including 1800RESPECT and 13YARN, or call 000 in an emergency.In Australia, Mental Health Care Plans are available through your GP and can provide access to subsidised sessions with a mental health professional.This podcast was recorded on the lands of the Gadigal and Bidegal people. Teach Us Consent honours Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander elders past and present, and their enduring connection to this land. We acknowledge that First Nations people are disproportionately affected by s*xual violence, and we are committed to ending that violence.