Girls Gotta Eat - Are Your Boundaries Killing Your Love Life (and Social Life)?
Episode Date: September 21, 2026Have we optimized to the point of loneliness? We’re breaking down the question “Are my boundaries killing my love life?” and discuss whether a routine (and unwillingness to stray from it) could ...be impacting your ability to have fun, have friends, and date. We reminisce on millennial party culture and discuss how times and priorities have changed, offer solutions for an “over boundaried” life, and provide baby steps to getting out there more. We also discuss how a lot of today’s dating advice is hurting more than it’s helping. Before we get into the topic, Rayna gives a relationship status update, Ashley shows off her foster dog, we recap our summers, and unpack the Gen Z stare. Enjoy! Follow us on Instagram @girlsgottaeatpodcast, Ashley @ashhess, and Rayna @rayna.greenberg. Visit girlsgottaeat.com for more. Thank you to our partners this week: Noom: Start a GLP-1 program for $39 and have it delivered in as little as 7 days at https://noom.com. The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives: Watch the new season now streaming on Hulu and Hulu on Disney+ for bundle subscribers. Ladder: Get a free 7-day trial and $10 off your first month at https://ladder.fit/gge. Skims: Get our favorite cotton pieces at https://skims.com/gge. BetterHelp: Get 10% off at https://betterhelp.com/gge. Hungry Root: Get 40% off your first box and free item in every box at https://hungryroot.com/gge with code GGE. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Transcript
Discussion (0)
I feel for people who are like, I'm optimizing everything.
I'm wellness routineing everything.
I'm boundarying everything.
And I'm not happy.
This podcast is a Dear Media production.
Hi, guys.
Hi, guys.
Welcome back to their episode of Girls Gotta Eat.
Welcome back.
First day of fall, ish.
The internet says it's the 22nd.
And I just am a 21st first day of the season, garly.
I don't want to fuck around.
Is it, what day is it?
It's a 21st.
It's June 21st, September 24th.
first, December 21st, March 21st. Yeah, that's it. Also, I thought the first day of fall was September 8th. So,
you know, I got a little extra. I just, I thought the day after Labor Day summer's over. I didn't know.
Yeah, that's unofficial. I feel like we do this every year. We do this every year and summer is Memorial Day to Labor Day.
I don't know, September 9th, I'm like, we should break out the Halloween decorations. Like, it's Thanksgiving.
Basically, it's Christmas. September 9th. Yeah, that is how I also see it. Shishonk.
started asking me, can we put the pumpkins out in July? And I said, we have to wait until after Labor Day.
We have these like wire pumpkins. I don't know. They're still not out though. So he was just playing
with me because they're still in the garage. But I was like, after Labor Day.
Are he really good at carving pumpkins? Can you remind me? I feel like this would be a skill he has.
I'm glad you asked because it is a part of our story. Like we did carve pumpkins our first October
together in 2023. I thought so. And we went to the pumpkin patch the next year.
it's also like around his birthday but he likes it in theory and he does an okay job but I wouldn't say it's like a talent of his he's not going to do some intricate crazy pumpkin but he's good enough I'd say this he's intermediate I say he's not beginner and he's not advanced feels like a skill he would have like intricate pumpkin carving the first year we did carve pumpkins we carved two and then we were going to do a third and then we just painted it that's where you got to do you paint it or you buy those fucking stencils those also is even
like a good idea until you're like halfway into it. It's like painting your own house. It's like,
I could do this. And then you get into it. You're like, I don't want to do this. I like to paint a
pumpkin. Yeah. I think it's fun. You got like silver paint. Paint it gold. Much easier.
I mean, I live in a building now. What am I going to do with pumpkins? You can put it outside your door.
Actually, there's so many kids here. There's like a thousand kids on my floor. Do you think for Halloween
I have to like, I have to like, I have to like, New York City like Halloween candy?
Well, listen, we'll cover it when we get to it, you guys. But I'll let you know it.
That would be cute, but you should get ahead of it and find out if that's the thing
your building does.
I'm going to leave town.
I feel like that's...
Actually, I will be out of town.
Thank God.
I actually will be out of town.
So, worth it.
Oh, yeah.
Rainiergreenberg.com for her tour tickets.
All right, well, we've a lot of stuff to get into.
We'll just thank our partners real quick and then we'll get into it.
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And Cody is here with us.
He just wants to be on my love.
So you guys probably saw him on Thursday as well,
but he is back for his first Monday episode.
Cuddy.
Could you just die?
No, I love him.
I love him so much.
I don't know what to do.
Maybe you keep him.
Maybe I need him.
I'm really struggling with it.
Maybe you keep him, right?
I know you would fall in love with this dog.
But it's fine.
That's not your truth.
But I just know you would.
He's just...
How would I even get him?
Well, I'll bring him.
You're going to bring him across the country to me?
Do you want to do that?
No, you can't, like, transport a foster.
I don't think.
I was thinking of asking.
So as we record, I am in New York, and I will have just been in Boston for the weekend.
And we will have went to the Dermott Kennedy concert, which is just one of our favorite artists.
Our wedding song was Dermott Kennedy.
Our first dance was to a song called Blossom.
We weren't able to see him last year.
just with like the tour, the wedding, all the things.
So we were so excited to see him and see him in Boston, which just feels really special.
So I'm sure that was amazing.
And then be in New York this week and we'll be recording and running around and doing stuff.
And then I will be in Delaware this weekend with my family.
And today, as we record, it was Jay's first day of school, my nephew.
I can't believe it.
He's starting like a little preschool and he got his little haircut and his first day of school fit.
I'm just dying.
So I'm excited to be there.
And just I can't wait to sit down and talk to him about school.
Like his first week of school, I can't wait.
No, I was like, should I come with her and go to see Jay and Aaron?
You can't.
You know, I've had some separation anxiety lately.
You know, I just like, don't like being away from you.
You've been, like, hanging out with people without me.
I don't like it.
You have been.
Yeah, I know, but I don't like it.
You have been doing stuff.
I keep, these things keep happening, and I'm like, I hate that I'm telling these stories without you.
Like, I think we are so fun to tag team a story.
Like, I mean, we've done this for a decade.
We're storytellers.
But, like, there is not.
nothing I love more than tag teaming gossip stories with you. And like, I don't get to do it all the time.
I know. So just a lot has happened the summer and we'll recap the highs, not so much the lows,
that like people in our life don't really like all know about. So you got to really recap with
Andrew Collin recently. And I was just so jealous because he's so fun in that type of situation and his
reactions. And I wish I could have been there with you. And then Rob, I got to be with him yesterday.
We had this brunch and like, like, Raina, literally he didn't know anything from the summer.
He's one of my best friends and I just miss him as a friend.
You know, like he's traveling all over.
He's busy with work.
He's got two kids.
And so we are in communication, like texting, always, but not like here's what's
been happening in our lives.
Like let's sit down.
Let's have some drinks.
Rob had four glasses of wine.
Of course he did.
Of course he did.
No one could drink more than this guy.
It's insane.
Three rosés.
This is the person who introduced me to Rose A in like 2011.
Three roses.
And then he ended with.
with the red.
That's, it's, I mean, it's just, I don't understand what it's like to be like that.
I'm envious of people that could just like drink that much and then go about their day.
I mean, also, he's like a rugby player.
He's like six, five.
So he's a little bigger than I am.
But two glasses, it's lights out for me, baby.
I had two mimosas, but, yeah, it was fun.
So we'll talk about some stuff from the summer as we get into it.
Oh, I have the best summer.
But what's going on with you?
Nothing.
Okay, that's it.
We'll see you guys next week.
Nothing's going on.
That is so funny on a podcast.
What's going on with you?
Nothing.
Hey, did you forget we were recording?
Did you forget we prepped for this moments before on what you were going to talk about?
I forgot this isn't a voice note.
I just forgot that I've to tell you guys what's up with me.
Well, last week I told you guys about staying at the four seasons.
So right now I'd like to tell you about going to the U.S. Open.
And I had the craziest experience yesterday at the U.S. Open.
I experienced the Gen Z stare for the first time.
Ashley. And have you experienced this in real life? Well, we talked about when I went to a restaurant
and the hostess did not really understand what I was there for. It was a Gen Z stare.
I don't know. She could have been a young millennial. I don't know how old she was.
She looked late 20s, 27, 28. But we talked about how she just kind of, yeah, there was a
stare. There was just a refusal to communicate and do her.
job, I guess. And it was funny. You know, I wasn't like dragging her. I was like, this is a funny
interaction to have when you roll up to a restaurant and the hostess doesn't seem to understand why you're
there. Like, yes, if you guys look up TikToks about the Gen Z stare, it's always like a millennial
just like begging for niceness from a Gen Z employee. And it's like just this very funny
standoff of like everyone's acting crazy. And like, I thought it was a joke. I didn't really think
this existed in the wild. I forgot about the hostess situation. And you didn't call it the Gen Z stare,
but that's what it was. And I finally experienced it yesterday.
day. So I was at the U.S. Open. I wore these shoes that were so painful. They had sliced the
back of my feet open and the front of my feet. And I was like bleeding from both of my feet. And I was
like, I feel sick from how much pain I'm in. Like I will do anything. And then I was like,
oh yeah, there's like grounds outside of the stadium and there's all these stores. And I was like,
I'll find the cheapest pair of shoes I can find. I'll buy a pair of flops, whatever. So Alana and I
went down to one of the shoe stores like on the grounds. And I see this pair of slides. I'm like,
just bodies are cheap.
And I grabbed the employee, like the store employee, and I'm like, hey, do you have these
in a six?
And she just looks at me and goes, I don't know.
And I was like, is there a way to find out?
And she's like, that's the smallest size, probably.
And I was holding like a 10.
And I was like, okay.
So I point to the next cheapest thing.
I'm like, do you have this in a six?
And she goes, I'm not sure.
And I was like, okay.
situations are. Like, I'm truly, like, am I on candid camera? Like, am I being filmed? Because how could this be
real life? And, like, in shoe stores, there was a thing in their hand. And they, like, check. So I go,
could you check? And she goes, what size are you? And I was like, a six. And she's like, okay.
But what size do you want me to grab? And I was like, a women's six. And she,
She walks away.
She's gone for three minutes.
She comes back.
Actually, I promise you don't know
making this up.
If Lana had to been standing next to me,
I would have thought I hallucinated it
because I was so drunk.
She goes,
what size are you typically?
What?
I'm like,
I have since said six three times.
So I didn't say that to her.
So I said,
I'm a woman's six.
And she goes,
okay.
So she walks away.
She comes back.
She's like,
we don't have it.
And I go,
I realize I'm holding a size six, which means they do have a size six in the store.
And I go, this is a size six.
Do you, so do you just have the other one of these?
And I'll buy this.
And she goes, I would have to ask a manager.
And I was like, so can you?
Like, am I hallucinating here?
Like I have said my size four times now.
And I was like, this isn't like outside of the realm of like what you normally ask people
for at a shoe store.
like there's a display and you tell people with size and then they go to get the size and they
either have it or they don't. Some would say that's your one job. That's it. It's just that.
Your work in the floor at the shoe store, some would say that is your main responsibility.
Like I didn't know I needed to shepherd somebody through like when they said like I'd have to ask
a manager. Like I didn't know that I had to like do the extra work of being like, but could you?
No, it's so funny when the energy is the audacity of you to.
request something of me. Like, I was so stupid. Yeah. Also, it's funny because like, I just wanted to buy
these shoes. Like, if I owned the shoe store and I was like, this person is actively getting in
the way of selling these shoes. Like, yeah. I was like, I could just leave here, I guess,
but I'll keep asking questions. It's just, it's so jarring when it happens. And if you guys,
if this happens to you and let us know where it happened. A friend of mine told me it happened
in Sephora the other day. Like, I find these interactions so funny. Because you feel so stupid. You feel so
dumb, but you're not doing anything wrong and do anything wrong. I was nice and kind. I was asking
normal questions. Did you get the shoes? Yeah, they're great. I finally got the shoes.
This was like a 10 minute back and forth to figure out could I just like get a size six
of slides. I think sometimes when I interact with Gen Z sales associates, I overcompensate with my
energy. And that's, yeah, of course. But I usually do win them over. Like at the Vivrelle
Kith store in the Hamptons, those girls behind the,
the counter where you just did not want to fuck with work that day. And I get it. They're probably
saying they're gossiping, recapping their night. And we come in. Questions are being asked.
They had to go get me so many sizes. And then they were happy to do it. They went and got a bunch of
sizes. But every time I needed like another size, there really was kind of a little bit of a do I
have to energy. And then I did like spend a lot of money. And then when I bought that little
product bag that was really inexpensive, I think, because it's,
had been gently used. It was at Viverrell. Like I said, they have Vavrell and Keth Women, like,
did this little pop-up in the Hamptons. And now I sound like Rayna. I'm just like, you know,
when I was like in the Hamptons at the Vifrel. And so it was so much less expensive than
retail price. And you didn't like it, but it's bright yellow and I love it. And it's this little
tiny bag. And they love that I bought it. And one of them at the end of me paying,
she was like, about the bag. She was like, I hate to watch her leave, but I love to watch her go.
And I laughed. I was like, okay, we have some jokes. It was like a very,
funny, which is also funny if they make commission, like even funnier.
Like, I hate to watch her leave. Yeah. So I won them over. But then I'm like,
am I spending a lot of money to impress them? Because you start over-commonstating. I started
literally spiraling. I was like, I'm so sorry. Like, I'll go to the stock room. I'll get the
shoes. Honestly, like, can I talk to your manager? Like, I'll just ask them if it's okay to take
these shoes. Like, I don't want to bother you at work at your shoe store. I'm so sorry.
I'm telling you, this is, I feel like this is the point. They're like, if we just don't do
anything, they will eventually leave or do it for us.
They will embarrass themselves so badly and this will be amusing for us.
We'll tell our friends later that we held a straight face while they humiliated themselves.
It's funny that their goal could be to try to get us to overcompensate.
They're like if we just keep treating them like this, they'll start to get a little uppity.
Like, you know.
It's funny because like you know that you can make people do it sometimes.
So we are having one of my best friends, one of your friends, one of my best friends on the show in a couple weeks, Emily.
And I always laugh because I'm like, I know that you will get so anxious about quiet space
and a conversation that you will fill the space. So I always say to her like when we're around
people and I don't want to talk, I just get quiet and I know she'll take care of it because her anxiety
will take over and she'll feel the space. She'll pick up the emotional labor. Yeah. She's like,
fuck you right now. I know you're doing this. Okay. So and you met somebody at the U.S. Open?
I met this kid, this man. This boy. Not the kid.
So I was seeing somebody and I am not anymore and I was.
address that later. Oh, not right now? I mean, I guess I could have just addressed right now.
I mean, I was seeing somebody throughout the summer. He is... I'm carrying this episode on my back.
And honestly, I'm not even really that hungover. Um, I guess I was like, I will talk about this later. It's like,
why we're here? Why don't we just talk about this now? We're here. That is set up on this
equipment. We're going to table that for now. Just the rest of the episode later.
Well, I was, I was, I always want to like, you know, update you guys keep you in the loo.
I'm not going to talk too much about it. But I was dating 70s. He's really wonderful.
He's like the most wonderful person. It was a, you know,
personality mismatch and we decided to go our separate ways. And it was really nice to have like a relationship for the time being that just made me feel like calm and appreciated. And he's just like a really nice, wonderful person. And it's not going to work out. But there's like no hard feelings. And that's it. You know, we had an amicable conversation and that's that. Um, so this guy that I met yesterday. So that's, and that is that. That's that. I mean, I just I couldn't even possibly think of like one negative or like it's just,
Not everybody is for everybody.
And it's like amicable.
And I like, I mean, anybody who ends up with this guy is like so lucky.
It really was like a summer romance.
I don't even want to say fling because I think there were real feelings there.
But it's what it is, you know?
Labor Day came around and a new season.
Right.
I brought the hammer down.
No, I'm just kidding.
No, he's really wonderful.
And, you know, maybe kind of at a later date, we'll talk about this in a broader scope of just like how tough it is for something to end.
That's good.
That's great.
to people that are really good people and there's no fighting and the sex is good. And you're just
like, what are we doing? And it's just not the right person. People are like, wait, that sounds
amazing. Yeah, I mean, we never had like one conflict. It wasn't like, it's easy to end relationships
when you like hate the person. I mean, what a gift. But yeah, I think as a broader topic, we'll talk
about that at another date. Okay. So our friend Alana and I went to the men's finals game and
our friend Hank was there, Salt Hank in New York City, if you guys have had his sandwiches. But
He was like, I'm in this suite.
Anyways, he was there with some friends.
And this guy starts talking to me and he's like very cute.
And we talked for like a long time.
And I'm trying to figure out how old he is because he looked like pretty young.
But like I couldn't figure out there was no like tells in terms of like I've lived in this place for X amount of years.
Like I've been doing this job for X.
No Gen Z stare.
No Gen Z stare.
So charming.
Like couldn't have been more charming.
He was so cute and wonderful to talk to.
He's asking me all these questions.
We just had like such a fun day.
He was just like standing with me for the whole time.
And then we all like.
drank a lot. We were like, we need to eat. So like we went out to dinner afterwards, me and him
and Hank and his girlfriend and Alana, we went to this like fun place in Queens. And then I asked
Hank like, just like, like I, like, he like went to the bathroom, whatever. And I was like,
Hank, how old is he? No, no, no, no. 21. Do Raina? No, he's not. No, he's not.
He's not. Shut your mouth. I was like, she's going to say 23 or 24.
21. Is he in college? He like, you just got out of college. And I'm sitting there.
He might be Jet Alpha. I don't know what they're doing. I think he just graduated in May. I mean, he just graduated. And I am like, I am 20 years older than this person.
Yeah, it does hit different. It's crazy. And it's like washing over me that men do this all the time. I was like, this feels, yeah. This feels predatory. Like, I could literally be his mom.
It wouldn't even be that crazy.
I don't think it feels predatory.
And I'm sure he was flooring with you and it would have been totally fine.
Oh, he was super flirting with me.
So then we're going to leave and like, I need to see a picture.
Because aren't all you guys wondering like, Raina, there must have been signs.
There must have been signs in the way this guy looked.
Did you think he was like 28?
I thought 25 or 26.
He looks really young.
And you were like, fuck it.
But I was like, all right, that's legal.
That's pretty legal.
Okay.
Do you want me to send you a photo of him now?
Now? Yes. Yeah. So I can be the judge. He's so cute, Ashley.
Oh, my God. I can't even run a car.
Raina fucking Greenberg. Are you serious?
He's cute, right? He's so cute, but he looks like a child. And you know where I never want to hear again?
I never want to hear you say shit to me about the shows I like to watch that are about high school and early 20s, because this looks like every guy on all those shows.
And if you watch those shows, you would know. If you watch the summer, I would turn pretty.
if you watched Sterling Point,
then you would know that that's what they look like.
You don't understand because you're not in the culture
and anyone who watches these shows
would understand that that's a fresh 21-year-old.
He is giving Shalame-esque.
I mean, he was fresh out the box,
but I was like, baby, he's 25-R-to-wa-thwa-tham.
Fresh out the bar.
He can only barely drink.
Also, Hank is 32 or 33,
and I was like, he's probably closer
and age to Hank. I didn't think he was like
11 years younger than Hank is.
Well, right. That's so true.
Like, because when we first met Hank,
which was seven years ago,
he was like a young baby.
He grew up.
So at the end of the night,
Hank and his girlfriend are going to stay at the restaurant
for a little bit.
Lana had to go back to Brooklyn and I was like,
I'm going to go back to the city.
And he was like, can I hop in the car with you?
And I was like, yeah, sure.
We get in the car together.
He was like, I'll just like get out in front of your
place and just like walk because I was like do you want me to drop you somewhere and he's like no
don't worry about it and he was like I have to take the six and we pulled up in front of the six
and I was like do you want me to have the car pull over and he's like no that's okay we can just go to
your place and we like pull it up in front of my house and like got out and no this is nothing
crazy is going to happen we just we got out of the car and I was like there was a moment where he was like
so what are you going to like do for the rest of the night and I was like nothing like and he
then he was just like okay have a good night like we hugged and he like laughed but like for
moment I was like, could I do this? You know what? I think you are the problem. You just ended things
with a full adult, a homeowner, a man with a great career. And you're like, should I make out
this 21 year old on the street? I hate you. The point is that I didn't. I didn't. Okay. It crossed my mind.
I didn't do it. Okay. He came on to me and I didn't do anything. It's on my ball.
I'll say. Well, what were you wearing? No, we all know a little tennis dress.
It's right of very tight tennis dress. But when I realized, like, how young 21 is, it just, like, washed over me. Like, I, real literal child and, like, how old do I seem to you? Like, when I was 21, people that were 30 were so fucking old. It was in case. I was like, how could you get that old? That's crazy. How could anybody be that old? It really is so crazy. But, you know, times have changed. And I like this. Maybe he's got an older lady kink.
I don't think I've talked to a 21-year-old in like a social setting for a long period of time
in ages.
I was the last time I had a long-form conversation with somebody that age.
Yeah.
This is no shade.
It's just very young because you really haven't been out in the world.
Like, we, I talk about the fucking this 23-year-old and my special.
And I was 40.
39.
Oh, I was 39.
Yeah.
Okay.
Oh, so 20s and 30s.
It wasn't that bad.
But it, yeah, I guess it felt different than if I was 43, he was 20.
He was 23, like a full 20 years.
So, yeah, 39, 23.
But he had a job.
Like, he'd been working in finance for a couple years.
Like, it's still very young.
And we did not think he was that young.
He was so tall.
He just looked like he'd been out in the world.
Like, 21 is just so crazy.
And I just also think what I was like a 21.
Yeah.
Anyway, we are going to talk about some of this today.
This is really such a relevant intro with talking about just Gen Z and age differences and
the way people party and socialize in the world and everything.
But we just kind of wanted to recap the summer a little bit.
I feel like this summer was a pretty good run because it started so strong in June with
the Knicks and all that excitement.
And then you moved to New York.
And I was in New York a bunch around the Knicks and the World Cup.
And that was just so, so fun.
And then we took this trip.
And then I feel like we had our travel chunk of the summer with going to France.
and going to Dewey and a couple other things we did.
And then I really stayed in L.A. all of August and just really enjoyed it.
And I feel like I'd been gone so much.
And every weekend we were here in August, we did really, nothing crazy, but just had
really fun weekends and enjoyed L.A.
I went to a bunch of new restaurants and shows and did all kinds of stuff.
And for me, I did experience the loss of my friend.
And it made the summer really feel like a roller coaster because there was all these highs.
And then I was also spent days to crying and couldn't get on bed and, you know, feeling guilty for having fun and having that type of feeling.
And there was a lot of compartmentalizing that I did with just can't let this take over your brain all day, every day and, you know, going and doing the celebration of life for her.
And it was a roller coaster in that way, just highs and lows.
but the fun and the social stuff that we did was,
I feel like one of my favorites.
I don't know.
We just had a good time when we had a good time.
And there was some drama.
And I just feel like there was drama around me a lot that I feel like wasn't at the center of.
And I kind of,
I feel like there was moments where we were like helping friends navigate different
things going on in their life and stepping up for them and trying our best to just,
you know, be there for people when they were.
we're going through stuff and not get too involved, not let it drag us down. And that was the theme in
the summer too and maybe some friendships that were recalibrated. And I don't know. I look back on
the summer, like just it was a lot. I don't know. It felt like a lot. It was just really high highs,
a low, low, personal low, drama, chaos, fun. It was a little crazy. It was, I think,
my craziest summer and my favorite summer that I've had in memory. And, and,
especially for you.
I really feel like my favorite part of the summer was how much time I got to spend with you.
And I,
I've lived here for,
I've lived here for three months now.
And I really was like worried in April and May.
Like,
what is our life going to look like?
What's our friendship going to look like?
What's our business going to look like?
Like,
you and I have never separated ever.
And I was just like,
what does this do to our friendship?
What does this mean that we have like separate lives?
And like,
you're a limb on my body.
Like,
what does that look like?
And I spent more time with you than I've ever spent with you.
I traveled more with you.
And it's just like, it was my favorite thing of the summer.
We had so much fun together.
We got to just like be friends and like not have to just be like business partners and
coworkers.
Like we just spent so much time being friends.
And I think when you like work with somebody so closely all the time, you can
forget sometimes that like the core of all of that is your friendship.
And you and I just got to like have fun and be friends.
And I feel like we like bonded over other people's crazy behavior.
you so much and we went so many places. I feel like closer to you than like I ever have and I've just
like on a friendship level. It's just been really nice. I feel the same way. It's just it really was like that.
And we don't need to get like all the logistics of the way that we run this business and record and
all that kind of stuff. But it's just like we had to kind of make a point to be together and record,
get it done, whether it was virtual or in the studio that we were running by the hour. And that was that.
And so I feel like we really were able to schedule work time in a way that we haven't before.
And the lines always get so blurred.
And then on the rest of the time, just be friends and travel.
And it just, it really is crazy because people have been asking me about how is it working and without Raina.
And I'm like, I have not missed her a day.
It just, I don't even.
And I think there was a point where I was like, it's going to be a while before we see each other again.
But then you came here.
And when you were here, I feel like it was like, we really have a strong run.
going where it's like every other week. And so it has been really nice. And yeah, I just,
I obviously feel like our friendship is better than ever. And, you know, it's just I've had some
stuff I've really like leaned on you about this summer, like stuff, you know, I don't really
talk to anyone else about and thankful for you in our friendship. And I see this continuing. Like,
I think it wasn't just for the summer. I'm like, have plans to come to New York. You have plans
come here. And then I don't know, it's going to get cold there. Maybe you'll spend more time here.
Like, I think we've kind of figured it out for now for the next couple quarters.
Yeah, we're going to be good for a couple quarters
And listen, it was great
We went to a lot of places
I checked some stuff off the bucket list
In terms of travel, I got a boyfriend,
I ungot a boyfriend
You know
And now she's gonna enter her cougar era
But it was really nice also
To just remember that there are really wonderful men in the world
That will treat you well
That will show up for you
That will be consistent
That will be honest
That just cheer for you
And like he was all those things
And it's just nice to remember
That those people still exist
And not everybody's gonna be for you
just you're not going to have the same temperament as somebody always.
But like, I think it's just nice to remember there are like great people in the world
because we like shit on men, not you and I, but like globally, we all shit on men so much
and how terrible everybody's behavior has gotten.
But like, there are people that will think the world of you and you should hold out for those people.
They are not in New York and L.A.
Unfortunately, they are in other cities.
You do have to find them elsewhere.
And I will stand on business forever with that.
Oh, yeah, they're not here.
This is how they are.
I'm so sorry, you guys.
If you live in New York and L.A., no, actually, there are not good guys.
But, you know, we can suggest other cities where they might live.
Maybe Austin.
Maybe Nashville.
Maybe Denver.
I mean, true, anywhere else besides New York and L.A.
Yeah.
Go somewhere else.
Yeah.
You don't have to move there.
You just have to go get them.
I did it.
Raina, tried it.
It can be done.
You don't get up your life, ladies.
We're not saying that.
I mean, I love a long-distance relationship.
Not seeing everybody all the time.
it is the perfect balance between self-care and boundaries and being a relationship.
So while we're recapping the summer, there's something I, like, wanted to talk about,
and I think it's just like a time when we're all thinking about our bodies a lot, you know,
and like, how do we feel in our bodies?
Like, you know, clothing is skimpy.
You just think about it a lot in the summer, and at least I do.
So I wanted to talk about my GLP1 usage, and I've alluded to it a little bit on the show before,
and I think that if you look back at old clips, I've clearly lost weight.
And I've been on an op GLP1s a few times throughout the years,
and my experience has been really positive, to be honest.
I haven't had a lot of negatives.
I can't speak to other people's experiences.
I'm not a doctor.
But my experience has been really positive.
And, you know, it's not just that when you take them, you're less hungry, which also is, you know, a benefit if you want to lose weight.
But I know a lot of people say, like, the food noise, this and that.
But it has been a real problem psychologically my whole life is just thinking about food constantly.
And one thing that GLP ones does is.
help you manage that food noise. And again, I've had a really positive experience with it. It helped
me to eat a little bit less. But when you think about like long-term GLP-1 use, I think a lot of
people's question is like, can I stay on this forever? How do I ever get off of this? And I think
some programs that you do for GLP-1 sort of lack that. But I've gotten them from different places over the
years. But I had never really found anything that helped you with like diet plans and eating.
And this is like the long-term strategy for like feeling and being healthy until I found Noom.
So I'll tell you guys a little bit about Noom and if you're curious.
So Noom helps people lose weight and keep it off.
So Noom is the leading behavioral change company.
It combines GLP ones to kickstart your weight loss with healthy habits to help you keep it off even if you stop the meds.
So, you know, your goal might be to lose a little bit of weight, but then make this a sustainable thing in your life so that if you do want to get off GLP ones one day, that you know what to eat and how to exercise and how to kind of think.
about food.
And Numa has always said they're psychology-based.
It's science-back programs.
It pairs GOP-1s with behavioral changes, daily lessons, and food logging to support weight
loss that last.
So when I signed up for it, you immediately, like, get an email.
There's an app that you can log into.
And there's so much help in terms of like understanding and managing food noise and feeling
confident making food choices without overthinking every menu item or every bite.
And what GOP-1s were able to help me do is like manage the amount that I ate.
But that doesn't fix the long-term habits.
I think that the goal is to have a better relationship with food, not just to have no
relationship with food.
And it was nice to take a break psychologically from thinking about food all the time.
But they're going to help you to find movement you genuinely enjoy, navigate happy hours,
vacations, brunches, date nights.
I mean, so much of life revolves around food.
And I didn't want to feel like I couldn't enjoy myself on vacation or at dinner because
I just didn't have an appetite and didn't want to eat.
and they'll help you also figure out your personalized weight loss plan and they have expert coaches that support you through the journey and just incorporate habits and mind shifts and routines that build around just like a healthier life.
Yeah, I just, I think that is like so important is like people start this and it changes the way that they've been looking at, thinking out, approaching food, maybe their whole lives.
So you need support surrounding it.
You might not, but I think some people do.
And I think that's like their goal is to offer that.
And I mean, to your point, yeah, I think that I've obviously been on this journey with you.
And it hasn't felt like you go to dinner and you're not enjoying yourself or, you know,
I think some of your habits have changed for the better.
And you have said you don't eat a bag of pretzels at night, you know, in your bed.
You know, there's like little things like that.
But I like that they offer that support and how to like manage it in all areas.
areas of your life and it's not just like, here's this drug and figure it out. Yes. And I feel like
GLP ones were so like the Wild West a couple years ago where like all these people are
prescribing it. But a lot of people's fear and my fear was like if I want to get off of this one day,
again, I'm not a doctor. You don't have to get off of it. But if I want to get off this one day and
have a sustainable relationship with food and exercise, like how do I do that? And Numa's the only people
that are doing this that I've ever seen. So I love what you're doing and simply put Numa's
designed for like real life, helping people stay on track, even when life gets kind of busy.
And you can lean into your progress in terms of just like driving towards perfection.
The NUMGLP1 program starts at $39 and medication can be delivered to your door in as little
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Okay. I am going to tell you guys about ladder. So I really love to work out at home.
Like I will go out and do a workout class once to twice a week. But other than that, I absolutely
love my outdoor space at my house. Nothing makes me happier than going out there and doing a workout
class. And I really do love what Ladder offers. And I think that it's great to be able to do something
at home and get a workout in that feels like you could have gone to the gym with a personal trainer.
So Ladder is an expert strength training plan. It's not just a content library. So you are going to
get a new plan every week that builds on the last.
That's where the name comes from.
The workouts connect.
Each week progresses from the one before through structured training blocks.
But if you want to just go in and take a workout, you can do that too.
They're not forcing you into any sort of routine, but that really is how it's supposed to work.
And it feels like having a coach right there with you, any sort of training style.
So you want Pilates to strength, bodybuilding.
You want to lift heavy.
You want to lift light.
You want to focus on your glutes.
I really love that.
Kettlebells pre and post natal.
And again, you can take this to the gym too.
You can do this at home or you can take it with you and go do it at the gym when you have all the equipment there.
I'm looking right now on the strength workouts.
There's Hillary Duff's tour workout with dumbbells.
So she looked amazing.
So I love that.
I really love the glute workouts.
I really am always on a butt journey.
So Ladder also now includes nutrition tracking at no extra cost.
There is a community behind it.
There's a group chat.
We love that.
Your team has a group chat where your coach answers questions and members motivate each other.
So that's really nice too because sometimes you're doing stuff solo, but you still want that sense of community.
it costs less than $1 per day.
And again, it's a structured workout plan, not just like random exercises.
So we love the plan part of all of it and that it feels like you have a personal trainer
for the cost.
So we just love the ladder app.
You can remove the guesswork with ladder and get a real coach in your ear telling you exactly
what to do for every workout.
No thinking, everything planned for you.
If you have an iPhone, head to ladder.fit slash gge and take a quick quiz to find your perfect
ladder plan.
use our link and get a free seven-day trial with no credit card and $10 off your first month if you join.
And I'm telling you guys about the secret lives of Mormon wives season five.
You know this is one of our absolute favorite shows.
We have been talking about it for years.
Season five is out now.
You can binge the entire thing.
I want to say I binge it over two days.
But honestly, it was one.
And we are just obsessed with it.
As you know, this is the women of mom talk.
This started four years ago.
They start out by making TikToks.
And then life started pulling them in all these different directions.
And you're seeing where their career goes.
This season, Whitney is on Broadway in Chicago.
And there are all these group dynamics, all their relationships.
We have Taylor, Frankie Paul, and everything she is going through.
And Jesse and Maca and Lela and seeing where the group stands when they all come back together.
You have heard all the rumors.
But now it is time to see what's actually going on.
If these women can still trust each other, are there any friendships left?
Will Mom Talk survive this?
is always the question.
So we are just obsessed.
This season is incredible.
So you can watch the all new season of the Hulu original series,
The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives,
now streaming on Hulu and Hulu on Disney Plus for bundle subscribers.
Terms Apply.
And let's get into our topic.
So it's really interesting.
I feel like you and I just talk about this sort of like in pieces here and there,
just about like all the therapy advice that's out there in the world and how it's made
everybody boundary up like crazy.
And they're just being like so much advice out there in the world.
and like, what do you even listen to?
And if we just, like, boundaryed ourselves out of, like, having relationships at all.
And we came across this advice column in the cut and a letter of somebody had sent into the
cut, an email, if you will.
It's called My Boundaries Are Killing My Love Life?
And this is sort of twofold and we'll give you the high notes.
But are your wellness routines and just your general life routine boundering you out
of relationships and is all this therapy-speak boundering you out of it?
And Ashley and I've had some, like, interesting talks about, like, what our 20s and early
30s were like and just how much the world has changed and this isn't just like a Gen Z thing.
I mean, it's everybody.
It's all of us and how different the world is when I was younger.
Yeah.
And we have a few of those disclaimers.
This is a Gen Z versus millennial.
This is a millennial quote unquote problem too.
And it also doesn't have to be a problem.
If you're happy and you're at home and you're a routine and you're an introvert and that's
how you want to live your life and you're genuinely happy, then that's great.
And stick to that.
You know, I think that if you're like, I'm too shy, I'm too anxious to go out and meet people in the wild and date and I prefer to use dating apps. That's what they are made for. You know, you do you. So it's just like we wanted to do this episode for people who feel like maybe they aren't totally content with their lives and wondering if they can live with some more excitement and socializing and spontaneity. But if you're like, I don't want that, then stop listening. No, I'm just kidding. But it's just kind of like I feel for people who are like, I optimize.
like I was told. I'm optimizing everything. I'm wellness routineing everything. I'm
boundering everything. And I'm not happy. And I feel like I don't have the community I want and I don't
have a love life. And like, did I overcorrect? And I also just want to say before we get into it,
I think that like the word boundary can be misused. And whatever, they can be interchangeable.
Like a boundary is like, I'm not saying you did. I'm saying like even in some of the comments on
this article in the cut were like, let's guys, everything's not a boundary. But like,
boundary, you know, you can't treat me like that.
I won't be attending this family gathering.
I won't be responding to work emails after seven.
Like those are boundaries, not like I have to go to Pilates Monday, Wednesday, and Friday.
That's a routine or a regiment.
And so I just think we may use them interchangeably throughout this episode, just a heads up.
But I think we know the difference between a boundary and a routine, but they can go together.
You know, they can be like, this is my way I live my life and I'm not really willing to stray from it.
and then that kind of gets into the world where it's a boundary.
So I did just want to say that.
Yeah.
Obviously,
I think that we've overused the word boundary and we've overboundary.
Obviously.
But I was thinking like, you know, we've always done in this podcast since like day one, like,
build a life you're really proud of with like hobbies and interests and goals and
routines and friends and like a partner will be just kind of the cake on top of that.
But like I think the question is like, have we gone too far?
Yeah.
Have we walled off other people?
And if you're like, what I really want is romantic partnership, have you walled that out of your life?
There's plenty of people that don't care about it.
I think I might need romantic partnership a little less than the average person.
And I'm not complaining about being single.
I mean, obviously, I just had a boyfriend and now 21-year-old.
But I think we've always said that.
But I think some people are like, okay, I did all the things I was told, but I don't have, like, you said, the community around me that I want.
And, you know, it's interesting because, like, when I was in my 20s and you're in your 20s, like, a routine.
A routine would never have occurred to me in my entire life.
I didn't even wash my makeup off before I went to bed.
Not a chance in hell.
I never thought, like, should I not stay out for these six drinks?
Because I have to go to work tomorrow or I have to work out tomorrow.
Like, if I didn't go out on a Saturday night, trying to create a web of lies to explain that to my friends, I couldn't even imagine it.
Raina, we did have routines and it was getting drunk every weekend.
We stayed pretty strict to our routines.
Like we prioritize partying.
We didn't know boundaries with work optimizing.
What the fuck did that even mean?
Like we did hustle.
We did party.
We did show up to work.
Hungover as fuck.
Like it did suck.
We were underpaid.
It was stressful.
It was chaotic.
I felt like shit.
I looked like shit.
I could have been healthier.
I could have had more balance.
I could have had more wellness.
But I regret nothing.
And I was able to figure it out and find success.
And that's just how I was built.
And I'm not even saying I'm
recommend that, but like, our generation really did prioritize, not everybody, but the people we know
we surround ourselves with really did prioritize partying and socializing and hustling. And we did
somehow do it all. And it was toxic at times, for sure. So this is not to advocate for drinking.
Like, I think that we just need to find more places to socialize today. It doesn't have to be like,
we're not drinking is great. It's great.
it's great for you physically and mentally and all.
I think we have a lot of information about alcohol.
We also did not have back then.
I certainly wouldn't have been accessing it.
Whatever.
Everything's good.
AI's going to kill you before alcohol is, but yeah.
I one night was like out with some friends and I had a work trip the next morning.
I had to be at the airport at like 7 a.m.
And I could have gone home, but instead I stayed for like eight drinks.
I slept for one hour and then went to that airport.
I was throwing up on the plane.
Like it wouldn't have crossed my mind to like make a good decision for myself because I had
like go home, do my skin care, get eight hours, and like wake up refreshed. I mean, but I regret nothing
and we have the stories and we have the friends and these things bonded us. I saw this TikTok or
thread or whatever it was about Bachelorette's Gen Z versus Millennial. And this is not everybody,
by the way, but it was just like some Gen Z girl talking about hearing the lore of millennial
bachelorets and how it's like crazy blackouts and hookups and crazy stories sitting around
talking about dicks and penis straws and all that stuff. And like these girls,
came in and they like rented the Airbnb or whatever and they immediately came in and started
sharing all their traumas and did yoga the next morning. And it's like, that sounds terrible.
For a bachelorette party, that's not what I want. I love to sit around and trauma bond also
and also do yoga too. But like I feel just so lucky of the way we grew up and had it, having
those experiences with the way that we had that type of culture, especially surrounding
milestones like bacheloretts and whatnot. Yeah. And you know, you and I want to validate all day long
that like this is just a different world today
for millennials and Gen Z and everybody.
Like you and I could like go out,
fuck up, recover and the world wouldn't
find out about it. Like Gen Z has grown
up in a world and we are living in a world
now. There's like this possibility
that like the worst 15 seconds of your life
the drunkest, craziest, wildest, will
be used as content for millions of
people. Like I understand
like the genuine fear. I have a fear of it. Of course I do.
You know, there's like this constant feedback loop
and judgment and everything that you do is like
cringe and everybody has like an opinion.
about what you're doing, what you're wearing, who you're talking to, how you act. And it's just,
it's like constant. And on top of that, like, wellness has become this status symbol, too,
which I don't know if that's a bad thing or not, but like social media in general has glamorized
wellness. And so it's like, but if I don't do those things, is there something wrong with me?
And am I cringe if I'm not doing the machas and the skincare routine and the yoga? And I think there's
just so much different about the world. And maybe overcorrected on wellness and also demonized
drinking. Like, let's not do that either. Like, yeah, like heavy, problematic drinking, sure,
but like, let's not demonize the people that want to go out and drink still and party and be
hungover. This is one thing I love about Tinks. Tinks is a fucking baddie, uber successful,
fashion girl, all the things, gorgeous, really doing it. And she's like, I'm hungover. I got
wasted last night. Like, it's refreshing because she's really still doing it. But I always give grace
to Genzi. They just grew up differently. Social media, of course,
less safe world, fully going to school in a whole school shooting era, which we're still in,
COVID, Trump, AI, all of the things, like, I can't even begin to pretend that I would be the same
person if I was a Gen Z. Like, let's be so for real. And we talk about some of the Gen Z women that
we've gotten to know that have worked for us, namely Bella and Tessa. And I just have all the
respect in the world for them. In terms of what we see and like a stereotype, they are not that and they're
built different and they went out and had so much fun and really grabbed life by the balls and
dated a ton. We just love the way that they lived their life and we know they're not the only
ones. So we do know that there are younger generation girls in their 20s that are still going
out and doing that and thriving and like having fun and they're really happy. Neither of them had
this like crippling anxiety. The way they dated. I mean, Bella just got engaged. We love to see it.
And we just love that they, I don't know, they felt like they weren't crippled by the way that
they grew up, which I think would be easy to do.
And you can't like rewrite history and change the generation that you grew up in and the
world that you grew up in.
But you can certainly try at any point to live a little looser life, less regimented,
less bounderied, all the things, Gen Z or Millennial or Gen X, whatever you are.
And this is easy to get into this routine.
I mean, someone might fall into this type of life in their 50s and be like, I don't want to live like this.
I want to get out more and experience more life and find somebody or get married again or find new friends, all of that.
But the article, I wanted to just cite a couple things.
I mean, she writes in and she says, my calendar is color coded, my mornings are optimized.
My weekends are full of all this self-actualizing stuff, the run club, pottery class, all this stuff.
And she's just worried that she is protecting it too much.
I say no to after work drink or random invite to go out because it's not in the calendar.
I'm in bed at a certain time every night to ensure I get enough hours of sleep.
And I monitor those hours with my aura ring.
Like there's some sort of test I'm trying to pass.
And she said this, she ran into a guy.
He tried to strike up a conversation.
And instead of leaning into it, I realized I was thinking,
oh, he's going to make me late to the farmer's market, which is like a nice thing to go to,
but you don't have to be there on time or even go at all.
And she's replaying an encounter like that and other ones.
And she said her entire friend group is like this.
They're all accomplished women.
They could be millennial who say they want to date yet none of them are actually dating.
they get dinner, booked three weeks out naturally, and it's the same conversation and every time.
Nobody's meeting anyone. Nobody has a time. We've all read the same advice about protecting our peace
and holding our boundaries and we followed it by the book. We've turned our lives into these
beautiful airtight fortresses. And this really stuck out to me. She said these boundaries were
supposed to shield us from being confused and strung along or from the guy who doesn't text you back
for days each time. And it's true. I think boundaries have saved us for many heartbreaks and wasted efforts,
but I worry now that we're almost too protected to fall in love or at the very least to have an unexpected meet, cute and flirt.
I don't want us to look back on this time in our lives and not have stories to tell because we were so focused on being productive and safe.
And I remember, I think this was the end of 2019 and I used this metaphor that I felt like I was in this snow globe of perfection and my life was perfect and everything, just before COVID.
And everything was so wonderful.
And we had the best year ever and I had the best friends ever and our career was thriving.
And I lived in New York City and like everything was so perfect.
and I did not want a guy to come in and smash the glass or fuck things up in any way.
And I was like, I don't want to date.
And that was okay at that time.
And we've talked about this too.
It's like you can decide that those moments for yourself, like, I am living this type of life
right now and I don't want to be bothered.
But when it goes up on for months, for years for a really long time and then you really
are unhappy and you've gone too far, then you need to make some changes.
But like, I really do understand that feeling of like, this is great.
And I don't want to be bothered.
And I feel like you have felt like that at a lot of times.
And it didn't stop you from meeting someone and dating him this summer.
You know, like I would say you were in that headspace last year, earlier this year, off and on, where you're like, I don't want to be bothered.
You can run the tape.
I've said this a million times in the show.
So I don't want to be contradictory.
There's been so many times in the show.
I've said, like, my life is really great.
And I have these, like, incredible friends.
I don't need to run the list.
But like, I have a life I really love.
And like, I don't want.
you to come in here and mess it up. Or like, why would I get up off the couch at the end of the day
after I've worked and I've like done things that are good for my body and I've talked to my
friends and I called my father and like, why would I go meet a stranger? I'm exhausted. Like,
I am so guilty of it. I've been guilty of this, you know, for years, but I want different
things in life. First of all, I don't want children. So the drive towards finding somebody, there's not a
time clock on me. So like I adhere to like a different set of standards for myself and
I think I haven't felt a huge deficit in my life without romance, but if I did, I would have to
break the glass, so to speak, of what you said. I think that dating is inherently scary, and being
in the gray area with somebody is scary, and I think it fucks up your routine. Just having
somebody in your life fucks up your routine. Do you want somebody in life? It's going to fuck your
routine up. It is. And I validate that people want to, like, feel good and work out, get eight hours
to sleep. I know that exact feeling of, like, I have to get to the farmer's market before these
two vendors like sell out of this thing that I buy every week and like I can see myself like
running out of there and sometimes I'm just like why like I always joke I'm like not the fun
friend I always go to bed early I never want to go to the next place but like when I say yes I
always enjoy it and I'm in spaces where I like me actually the guy that I met who I was dating I almost
skipped the trip where we met him I was like I don't need to go to this yeah we weren't going to
let you skip that trip but you did try I did try but like saying you're saying
yes to things is important. And when I do, I'm like really excited about it. And I think it like
introduces me to people I would have never met and it puts me in spaces that I would have
never been in. And I just don't want to be contradictory to what I've said because many times on the
show I've said like, I don't want to be bothered. And like that's a real feeling. But if you want
to find a romantic connection, you have to be bothered. You just have to. Yeah. And again,
I guess my point is like you can kind of ebb and flow and you can take a pause from dating if you're
feeling exhausted by it. But the advice columnist says it sounds like you haven't just
boundered yourself out of dating. You've bounded yourself out of living and out of pleasure
and out of the friction of life that's uncomfortable but worth it. And it's not all about dating
and finding somebody and centering men. It's just even having fun nights out with the girls or these
core memories of those nights. And listen, sometimes you say yes to a thing and you go out and
you stay out all night and it sucks. And you're like, I wish I'd never left the house.
but if you live like that, you're never going to have the good moments too.
And her advice was just to start small to take baby steps towards full, full on ferality,
put it in the counter that you'll have a chaos night with a particularly spontaneous friend
and say yes to a last minute invitation.
Like, I do think these things can start with baby steps.
I mean, maybe you need a vacation.
If that's something that you can afford, you have the time off to really let loose,
like a trip, especially a slutty trip.
can really be a reset.
We had Alyssa, our friend on years ago,
who talked about this vacation she took,
really unlocked something in her
and she found her husband the second she got back.
I think she matched with them on Hinge
when she was on the trip.
It just made her feel really free
and good about herself and confident.
And so I think it's just clocking it.
The person who wrote this in
and anyone else is feeling that way,
if you are recognizing this,
you're already on the right path.
The next time you just want to rush off
to the farmer's market or you get a last minute invitation.
You're like, oh, but I have Pilates in the morning
or whatever.
Like, just think about it.
just think about doing something a little bit differently every once in a while and making those
small changes even going out on a weeknight. I mean, that's another thing we wanted to cite was this
Instagram post from the every girl who said we used to go out on Tuesdays, what happened,
the death of the casual weeknight hang, which just, you know, it's like go off or drink in a Tuesday
and you say like, you'll be tired tomorrow or you have groceries at home or you have Pilates the next
morning. So you stay in and it says we accidentally made hanging out on a Tuesday feel irresponsible.
So what really replaced happy hour? Crunchy wellness routines, meal prepping, sleep goals,
protein goals, not wanting to drink, laundry, hobbies, work from home. And they gave some stats
as well. Even the stats say that we've become more boring. Gen Z millennials drive 41% of all
U.S. wellness spending. Americans spend 50% less time at parties than they
did 20 years ago. We spend just 35 minutes a day socializing. Adults under 35 are drinking less than
ever, 72% to 62% in two decades, so it dropped 10%. And 35% of workers now work from home, making
after work plans less spontaneous, which that makes sense. Like, we didn't work from home back
in our day either like that. I had a few times where I did, but I still prioritized my party.
But I understand, too, that if you're working from home all day, then you really do have to, like, go
out, but we found this post really interesting.
The work thing is such a difference between like how life was.
I mean, I just, I was already out in my 20s.
I didn't have to like go out.
It was easier.
You know, and I want to validate that.
I was dressed.
I'd makeup on.
I was at the office.
I was around people my age.
And it was just natural and normal to like go out and socialize.
And I think about all the times that I want to just like stay at home because I love
my home.
I have designed it to be wonderful and comfy.
And getting enough sleep is so important to me and not waking up with a hangover is so
important to me.
But like, even this.
weekend. Like I did a bunch of stuff that I was like, oh, I don't want to go do this. But then I did it. And I was
like, I connected with people. I had great conversations. Like, I'm not having any new experiences
in this apartment. I am watching the same TV shows. I masturbate and go to sleep. Like,
I'm not living life. I feel good in the morning and that's great. But to me, like,
life is lived in those tiny moments when I actually leave the house. And it's important to me to
like have stories and have things to talk about. I think it just makes you a more resilient,
an interesting person in general. Nothing interesting happens to me here. I'm not becoming more
interesting or dynamic in this house at all. In this house. Yeah. And I mean, listen, I certainly don't drink
as much as I used to. I don't want to feel bad. You know, I hate it. And so I understand that too.
This wasn't really something I cared much about when I was younger. I didn't get as bad hangovers.
And I was like, I just dealt with them differently. But I understand you don't want to feel bad.
You don't want to feel these things. And so it doesn't all have to be about drinking. You know,
it can just be about like leaving the house.
And it doesn't have to be expensive.
You know, there was a lot of pushback on that post of money or lack thereof, which obviously
is a huge part of the conversation.
And I do understand and empathize.
And if you can't do a thing because you truly cannot afford it, that's fine.
This does not always go to an expensive dinner on a Tuesday.
Maybe that's not in the cards.
And I didn't really take that as the takeaway from this post.
I think that we're talking more about the sentiment of I don't want to be tired or I have a workout.
It's just skipping anything spontaneous with your friends because you have to stick
to your routine. And I want to say, I really do empathize with having a job that you feel
overworked and underpaid and tired. And I had a job like that in my 20s where I was like,
I have to work all the time. I don't love this job. And I'm not making money. That's the worst.
Because you're like, I'm not having fun of work. And I'm annoyed that I'm even here. But this is
where I may spend all my time. And I'm not making money. Like, and I can't go to the mall this
weekend and blow off some steam. And I can't afford this fancy dinner without overdrafting my account.
I mean, I still probably went. But, you know, like I was irresponsible. But it's just like,
it sucks. And so I just want to validate that. And people aren't making enough money to live these
days. And so I do get it. But the answer is not just to stay in and beer recluse. I mean,
you can go to trivia and get a couple of pictures of cheap beer. You can host people at your house.
You can go to the park on a nice day. I've never been to the park in New York City on a beautiful day and not
met people at the picnic next to us.
Like stuff is just getting outside sometimes.
Like that's it.
I think actually probably my number one social activity is taking walks.
Do you know how many walks I take with our friends?
That's like, that's the activity.
And I really, we both do want to validate how fucking expensive everything is.
I mean, even in the last couple of years, I have noticed just like the price of menu items,
the price of flights, hotels, just everything.
And then you add in this like extra pressure of like social media and this like desire to like
look really great.
And so you have to spend more money on outfits and on makeup and skincare routines.
And it has gotten so expensive to walk out the door because you want to look a certain way.
And I don't know what the answer to that is.
Just like, I go out looking ugly all the time, you guys.
Who cares?
You know, just like spend less and go out looking ugly.
But I understand that things have costed a lot more.
But you don't have to go out and drink and do all this stuff.
I mean, Emily and I sat on her couch on Saturday night and we walked and got ice cream
and then went back to her house.
We didn't drink.
And it was just like a nice sober night with one of my best friends.
and I'm like so glad that I went out and did that connected with somebody, you know?
Yeah.
Can you go out to dinner and sit the bar with your friend and try to people watch or meet new people
or whatever?
And for the cost of the Pilates class, probably how much these workout classes cost.
You know, like if you feel like you have no money to spend recreationally at all,
that's understandable, but are your priorities out of whack?
How much are you spending on workout classes?
If you belong to Equinox and you don't have a social life and you're not dating,
to stop going to Equinox and spend money going out.
and getting drunk, and I'm just kidding.
But it's just like, think about where you want to just like be out in the world.
And I can't stress enough that it's not necessarily all about drinking.
But if you are in the house, doom scrolling, go get a coffee with a friend or alone.
Like go to a coffee shop and sit there and be in the world because it will make you feel better
than being at home alone on your phone or being a home alone meal prepping.
I think we're just like so much like I don't want to disturb my peace.
That's what everybody's like boundary up.
I don't want to disturb my piece.
And I think you have to accept some like very low stakes discomfort.
And maybe it is just like staying out for that extra hour in the evening or skipping the
workout class or just like doing something to break your routine.
I know it's annoying.
But like I wrote down this quote like I want to find a life that is well lived and not just well managed.
And, oh, I love that.
I want to like I want to look back and feel like.
Like, I did all these things and I didn't just spend my life trying to like, boundary up and feel physically good.
Those things are very important to Ashley and I, especially as I get older.
I'm just not out as much.
But, like, I want to look back and be like, I had so much fun this weekend.
I did all these things.
I saw all these people connected with all these people.
It doesn't have to be drinking.
Like, I mean, we have demonized drinking and partying.
And I've been seeing all these TikToks that make me laugh, like the Genzi Party Girl Renaissance.
And it's so funny that, like, we have to, like, give permission to people to go out and party.
It is. If you guys want to go out and party, like, join them. And if you don't want to do that,
then don't demonize it. Because it's nice, those experiences. I just like, I was walking Emily's on
Saturday night, and I walked all through the West Village and then the East Village. And I just saw
so many girls out just like packed into a table, just looking beautiful. It's like,
perfume everywhere. And like, I just thought like, like, man, it is so wonderful to like be that age and be
out in the world and like slam like eight girls into a booth that fits four and just like share all these
stories and make mistakes and wake up the next morning and you're on the group chat talking
shit about it. I feel like nostalgic for how beautiful those times are with your friends.
It's like important to do them. Totally. And I think that correcting on the binge drinking culture
that we had is still good. Yeah. Like we were like blacking out and I don't recommend it. You know,
like I think that this happy place could be really healthy for a lot of people who are of a certain
age. You know, your 20s, your early 30s. I mean, I don't. I don't. I don't.
drink a ton now in my 40s. But like I think there needed to be a little bit of correction.
And we've overcorrected and let's meet back in the middle where we're you're going out and
you're having a good time. Again, don't drink if you don't want to. But it's not what we did because
that wasn't healthy either. We had fun, but I don't remember a lot of those nights. I was always getting
injured, broke my foot, didn't have health insurance. Ashley, I left my phone in a cab like the other day.
Oh my, I couldn't keep a phone for six months. I mean, it was so bad. I cycled through them.
Oh my god, nightmare. A lot of this stuff was traumatizing. I think we're glamorizing a little bit. But,
you know, we survived it. Okay, well, let's just take a quick break and then we will pick it back up.
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This episode is sponsored by BetterHelp.
So think about if you could wake up tomorrow and make one thing better, what would it be?
And this episode is perfect for that because it is just like, what are tiny routines I can
change in my life to just feel better?
obviously if you want to talk about socializing or your romantic life, therapy can really,
really help you suss out these things. Better is a feeling defined by you and for better help.
It's a better help therapist who really gets you. It's a focus on global, emotional well-being
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And it's getting better whatever you want it to be. Maybe you want to be more present with your
friends or your kids. Maybe you want to shop less online. Maybe you want to figure out how to work your
routine into also dating. So how can I get better at, I want to work out and be good at my actual
job and I want to sleep well, but I also want to like date and I want to figure out how to like
cut through the noise of all this advice that you get online about dating and where your boundaries
should be and therapy can really help with that. You can sign up and get 10% off at betterhelp.com
slash g-g-e. That's betterhelp h-elp.com slash g-g-e. You know what I do want to say is when we
talk about the drinking and the way the culture is shifted is the good news is if you aren't into
drinking and you don't want to, there are so many other options that we did not have. Like,
that really was what you went out and did. Like, I didn't know anyone in a run club. You know,
like, I didn't know there was sober bars. Like, there was nothing like that. So I feel like I didn't
know anybody that was sober, even sober curious back in my 20s, really. But that's so much more
prevalent today. And there's so many more social activities to do that don't evolve.
drinking. Yeah. So it's just like you can leave the house and do all these things and socialize and date
and everything with more options. You have qualified this a couple times of this episode, but like obviously
we're not advocates for like getting hammered drunk and pounding out. And so many of our friends
don't drink. I mean, we have more sober friends than ever, but it doesn't stop me from being around
them. And we will have an episode with a friend of ours who has gotten sober. And she will talk all about
like what that's been like to, you know, learn how to socialize in spaces where either people
are drinking and she doesn't want to or just finding other alternative activities. And I think the world
fortunately is now built to have more activities that don't include that. I mean, that is something I miss
about living in California. I mean, it is just really optimized for outdoor activities. And just
less drinking in general, like when you're out. Like every time you go out, there's a mocktail menu,
you know, and which I do think mocktail should be less expensive, but sometimes they're not. And it just
seems like it really caters to that audience, which is nice. I agree.
I think the other part of this is that like not only have we like boundaryed up with our routines,
it's just that there's, we've talked about this before, there's so much noise on the internet
about what you should do in dating. And every single person with access to like a chat,
GBT script is on the internet yelling at you, like, you should do this and draw this boundary.
And if he says this, then you do this. And I am bothered by it because I think it is making
every single person be so nervous about what is going to happen. And you just sort of forget
the human aspect of dating.
Like, people are just human and they're going to make mistakes and you can't boundary up
all the time.
And Ashley and I could not advocate more for you guys to be treated well and with dignity
and it feels safe all the time.
But like, outside of that, I was watching this TikTok and this girl was like, so I had this
really good date the other night.
He was awesome.
And for our second date, we were making plans and at 7 p.m.
I was like, okay, so when are you going to send a car?
And he was like, I wasn't going to send a car.
And I canceled the date on him.
And now I'm having a wonderful night at home with my skincare.
and my glass of wine alone. And I thought like, okay, I mean, if that's what brings you joy,
then that's great. Is that rage bait? I hate this advice of like people, I mean, I've always
hated this advice that people owe you money. And if you want your boundary to be that every
time you want to date with somebody, they have to send an Uber, I mean, you're welcome to do
whatever you want. But I hated this advice of like, I met this person who's a nice person that
I liked and because they didn't spend enough money. Maybe they were going to pay for the whole date.
maybe they're going to Uber you back home.
Yeah, they probably were.
It's crazy advice.
And I think so much of it's also contradictory.
And I have a friend that's like dealing with this guy right now.
And she's like, I like everything about him, but I don't hear from him that.
He's just not a good textor.
And like, I will text him and I won't hear back for like eight hours.
And every piece of advice on the internet is like, he doesn't like you.
Cut him up.
And he doesn't check in with you every single day all day long.
Fuck that guy.
And she was like, I feel that I'm inundated with all this advice that says he doesn't like me.
But all of his other behavior says he really like.
makes me a lot and he values me. And she was like, I'm a smart adult. And even I like get stuck
in the noise of all this. So I think it's just hard to push through that noise. Yeah. And it's so
much of that, again, a lot of it's been written with AI and it lacks nuance completely.
So there is that. And we're going to talk about this next week with Caltee. And I just think,
like, you got to marry the guy that checks the boxes. Most of them treats you a certain type
away. But if you're just dating, like, I don't know, sometimes it's not that deep. You really don't
want to date people that make you feel bad about yourself. But sometimes you can let them get away
with a little bit of bad behavior. And if you want to get late or have a good night out, I don't know.
I just think it's like, again, I'm not advocating for giving your time and energy to shitty people.
But it's just like, I do think there's a world in which we all can just relax a little bit, you know,
and maybe everyone is not checking every husband box,
but they're not terrible
and making you feel terrible yourself,
and you can have fun.
Yeah, I think that we're constantly,
and I'm guilty of it too.
I think all people are guilty of it.
You go on a date and you're like constantly looking
for every red flag and every deal breaker.
And you're like, okay, I clocked this one hour in.
And so I'm not going to go out with them a second time.
And it's like life is more nuanced than that.
You kind of don't always know, like,
why somebody acts a certain way.
And there are certain things.
that are like a no go for me. If somebody says all my exes are crazy, I mean, you kind of just know
that that's the way that they see everybody that they date. And that could be a problem.
You know, I think we're always like, I don't want to get hurt. So let me collect every single piece
of information and clue. And I do think it is just kind of walled us off from just letting
people just be people a little bit. Like, I can't imagine what it is, but I'm sure that I do things
to piss people off and that give somebody the ick on a date. And like, I would like the grace of somebody
just getting below the surface a little bit more before writing me off entirely.
Like, I don't know.
I mean, I think that people might be like, I want my person to have a specific relationship
with their family.
I want them to have a good relationship with both of their parents.
And I worry about telling people that I don't have a relationship with my mother on
a first date because like what that says about me.
But they have no idea why I don't have a relationship with my mother and why that might
be and how hard that's been for me.
And it's so deep in nuance.
And I think that that's just a small example.
But like we write people off for a lot of things.
and it's not necessarily what you think it is, I guess.
Totally.
Yes, there should be some deal breakers.
I mean, I think someone should respect your time.
I think there are basic manners of dating.
And I also think racism, misogyny, all those things.
You know, maybe a criminal record depends on what the crime is.
Certain things like that.
Like, you can really call those deal breakers.
But the over-Icking, I think we talked about that with Amy Chan at length.
And you can go back and listen to that episode from a few months ago at this point.
And I just think that's really important to remember.
And you wrote something in our outline that I really like that being out in the world and having some of this friction makes you resilient.
And when you leave the house, you run the risk of having an awkward conversation.
When you make plans, especially when you make new friends, you run the risk of those plans falling apart.
When you date, you run the risk of being rejected.
You know, there's always these risks that you might have to leave the house and be out in the world and be vulnerable and open yourself up to new people.
and figure stuff out and you could get hurt or get rejected. But those are what creates resiliency
and confidence in yourself and life experience. Yeah, I agree. And I think you and I've had so many
weird, awkward, funny, insane experiences. And like, I'm proud to have those, even though in the
moment, I'm like, what the fuck? Because it's something I'm going to talk to my friends about. It's just,
I don't know, I get joy from it. I'm not doing things for the plot, but like, not anymore
or else I would have fucked that 21-year-old.
But there's still time.
But like I love all the experiences you and I have had.
Like I would have never tried stand-up at 40 years old if I was like terrified to walk
up the door, just all these things.
And also when you meet people have like never been through anything, you're just like,
ew, what am I going to talk to you about?
Yeah.
And I think, you know, people just want to stay in a controlled environment at all times.
I mean, if you really have like crippling anxiety every time you leave the house,
of course, that's understanding.
I think Liz Moody is a great resource for that.
We had her on our podcast and she had, is it a gorophobia?
Like she couldn't leave the house.
And I really love her content.
I mean, we've mentioned tinks.
We have mentioned Amy Chan.
And Liz Moody is someone that I would really recommend consuming her content.
I think she puts out some of the best content on the internet, her podcast, her social media posts, and that she does have anxiety.
And she does feel terrified to do things.
And she talks about common struggles and ever any long term relationship and marriage and
how she works through those things and challenges herself. And I think those things are like very
important, especially coming from someone who was like, I couldn't leave the house because I was,
it was so debilitating and here's how far I've come. And I guess like a final sentiment I just wanted
to say was when your life gets too regimented, you run the risk of being able to let someone
into it. And I think about this with men and women. We've talked about guys on this podcast for years
that too strict of a gym routine or a diet or even every weekend they have to do something the
same. Every Saturday they have to watch football all day. They have to golf every day. Like that
strictness that doesn't allow for the spontaneity and you have to be so regimented is just not what
I want. And it might work for some people and those two people might come together and have a
beautiful relationship. But it's like, I guess this also boils down to be the type of person
you want to date. And so if you find yourself being like, I don't want to date someone that has that
too regimented and I won't be able to fit into their life. Don't be that person either.
I love that sentiment. And like, I think if you're like worried, like, I think I have walled everything
off to the point that like I can't find my way back. Like, you can. I worried about that a little bit
of myself. I mean, I did really worry about it. And like, I was talking about to the guy I was dating.
And I said to him like, it's nice. Like his shit was just like all over my place. And I was trying to work while
he was here. And our plans were like crazy. We were like going to meet a lot of people. And I was like,
I said it's nice to remember that I can like enjoy those moments actually. Like I worried a little bit
that like I need my house to be a very specific amount of clean and I need to like do things at the exact
same time every day. And like I remembered that I can be comfortable breaking those routines and
letting somebody in and like that's a nice feeling. Even if you're like I think I've walled everything off.
Like you haven't and it's never like too late to just like make little changes. Yeah. No one's going to come
arrest you because you didn't follow your morning routine. You know, I mean, I think it was a
Cohen. I think she was on maybe less cultureistas and like her thing her like I don't think so honey was just a routine at all. Like that sounds so boring. How why would you start your day like that? Why would you start your day and doing the same thing every day? That's and I'm not saying I totally agree. I love the I love the take that it was just like ew. What do you mean? You don't just let the day take you or it wants to take it like you only live once. And that reminds me that we did crowdsource you guys and we wanted to just share a few things from our.
audience, we did ask, do you feel like your boundaries and or routine are stopping you from having
fun, meeting people, dating, et cetera? And we got a lot of responses. I mean, people just saying,
yes, like the anxiety of not having my laundry done or a house clean before Monday. And, you know,
someone said, kind of this kind of echoed the same thing of like, especially on a Sunday,
trying to get my life together for the week. You know what, then great. Don't even go on a Sunday.
I think Sunday's going to be very fun. But like, then don't do that. You know, like, if you were like,
if I'm not locked in on a Sunday, it ruins my whole week, then don't ruin your whole week.
Go out on a Tuesday or Wednesday.
But can I tell you, like, this morning, I had this whole plan for my Monday morning.
And I was going to, like, go and I was going to, like, drop my clothing off of the tailor to get alterations done.
I was going to, like, have breakfast at this place across street that I like.
I was going to work on our episode at Soho House.
And, like, I was just going to do all these things.
And, like, I had to not drink.
And I had to go to bed in order to do that.
And instead, I stayed out really late last night and I drank a ton.
And I had the best time.
Like, and I didn't wake up and do those things.
this morning and you know what, I lived. Like, I, it's hard for me to talk myself out of it because
like I make this plan. I'm excited to have my little plan. But like, I didn't get my genes
altered this morning and like, you know what? My life still went on. And I, yes. And nobody
rest to you. And I get the bedtime thing. I need sleep too. But like there has been times when
I have not gotten nearly enough sleep, just a few hours. And the night before was so fun,
I'm running on a dreadal in the next morning. You know, like that shit,
keeps you going. Fun times can account for lack of sleep. Someone wrote no, but recently I started
to make it a point to have at least one to two fun weeknight plans and I can confirm life is better.
I really like that. Someone wrote no, I finally feel fucking peace and go off. If you feel peace and
contentment and happiness, we support you whatever you're doing 100%. I just, I don't really want to
get to the end of my week and just feel like I didn't do anything. But listen,
Sometimes I do want to get through three days and not talk to anybody or see anybody.
And that is what brings me peace.
And I need to reset.
Like you and I have different type of social batteries.
Like you would be out socializing seven days a week.
Like you just love to be around people.
Yeah.
Yeah.
And I don't like if there's been too many nights where we just like cook dinner and watch
something, I don't like it.
And I'm like, we got to go do something.
If I'm not, Shishonk is not like that.
Like he'll go out every night of the week or he'll stay home every night of the week.
Like he's really go with the flow like that.
But I just can't do it.
a few others. Someone wrote, absolutely, I'm worried I'm becoming too comfortable being alone in my
routine. But it's like the fact that you even took the time to write in and acknowledge it is the
first step. And like I have hope for you. And then someone wrote, sometimes I forget that I'm here
once and maybe loosen up the routine of life. Like that's what it is. You know, we only live once.
We are all going to die in 10 years, thanks to AI. And why not have some fun? You know?
loosen the grip. Well, we support whatever is going to bring you guys peace. But if you feel like
your routine is giving you more anxiety, then, you know, go out, get drunk, do something crazy,
make some mistakes, don't get drunk. But like, make some plans, you know, and just like forget
about all this therapy speak and what you should be doing, people shaming you for not partying.
Just go out and have fun and enjoy your life. Yeah. Be with your friends. Date or not,
but don't sit at home and doomscroll because it's only going to make your life worse.
So thank you guys for listening. Of course.
course, Girls Gotta Eat.com is our website, Girls Gotta Eat Podcast on Instagram and TikTok.
I am Ash Hess on Instagram and TikTok. Raina is Raina.grenberg.com. You know, get some friends
and go to her shows this fall. If you have not gotten tickets, this is such a fun outing.
And most of them are on the weeknights. So this is my challenge. If you have not gotten tickets,
one friend, two friends, three friends, four friends, whoever it is, get tickets to see Raina and
have fun on a fucking weeknight. Raina greenberg.com. 7 p.m. shows. 7 p.m. shows, you
guys. I would like to be out on a weeknight after this. You know, I go to, I'm at dinner by
845. You guys are going to have the best night and maybe go to late dinner after. Grab a drink after.
Can you imagine on a Wednesday? You can watch a full video on Spotify and YouTube.
Share this episode with a friend. Be safe, but have fun out there, you guys. And we will see you
Thursday. Have a good week, guys. Bye.
