You know that sinking feeling when you're scrolling through social media and suddenly everyone you follow seems to have life completely figured out? Meanwhile, you're over here celebrating the fact that you remembered to eat lunch. We've all been there, and today we're talking about why the internet makes everyone else's life look like a highlight reel while ours feels like behind-the-scenes footage.

 Ready to stop falling for social media's biggest scam and start appreciating your beautifully chaotic reality? Let's Go!

Okay, we're doing it. We're going back and watching all those cheesy romantic comedies we used to be obsessed with. You know the ones, where someone's always running through an airport and the rain somehow makes everything more dramatic. 

Honestly? Some of these movies are kind of problematic when you watch them now. But also, they're still weirdly comforting? We're trying to figure out if we love them ironically or if we're just basic. Probably both. So we grabbed some wine, queued up the classics, and had way too many feelings about Hugh Grant movies. From "You've Got Mail" (yes, we cried) to "When Harry Met Sally" (that deli scene hits different as adults), we're talking about what still works and what... really doesn't.

We're going to explore how friendships naturally evolves as we change, why some friendship fade without any drama, and how to recognize the ones that grow alongside us. We'll also talk about the guilt that can come with outgrowing relationships, and why that's actually a normal part of living authentically.

For today's episode, we're talking about why 'Not Yet' is better than 'No!' I'm going to share my experience with two failed engagements and why I'm actually grateful they didn't work out.

If you've ever felt behind in love or wondered why your timeline isn't matching everyone else's, this one's for you. I hope y'all find it relatable, so let's dive in!"

This is a story about the complex reality of holding both your baggage and your blessings at the same time, and how sometimes, the biggest detour is the one that leads you right to where you're meant to be.