What starts with some slightly embarrassing fan-girling (don’t judge...) turns into one of the most honest, vulnerable, and insightful conversations we’ve had this season on Human Regards.
Suchin Pak joins us for a deep dive into what it means to have choices beyond survival, the wisdom of our so-called “sandwich years,” and saying no to free labor, particularly during the verrry Asian month of May.
Suchin is a trailblazer in broadcast media, an introspective, thoughtful parent, and a brilliant human immersed in the intergenerational dynamics of the immigrant experience. We get to unpack all of those hats, big and teeny tiny, throughout this cathartic, candid, fresh episode. Put three deep thinkers in a room, and this is what you get – a whole lot of big ideas laced with laughter, affirmation, and genuine care. We cannot wait for part 2!
Don’t forget to check out more details about Suchin’s podcast, Add to Cart, at https://lemonadamedia.com/show/addtocart.
You can learn more about My Life: Growing Up Asian in America, a collection of works edited by CAPE, featuring an introduction by SuChin Pak here.
SuChin Pak (she/hers) is a veteran journalist with more than twenty-five years of experience reporting and hosting for MTV, ABC, NBC, Discovery Networks, Oxygen, and E! among others. She is well known for being the first and only Korean American woman reporter at MTV News. From hosting red carpet shows to reporting on presidential elections, international relief efforts, and covering some of the biggest headlines in news, Pak has been a dedicated journalist since the age of sixteen. She currently hosts the podcast Add to Cart, a clever, subversive, and often hilarious take on consumerism. In each episode, the hosts dig into everything we buy (and buy into) and what those things say about who we are as people.
Connect with SuChin on IG: @suchinpak
Follow the Add to Cart podcast on IG: @addtocartpod
Connect with the show on IG: @humanregardspod or Twitter: @humanregards
Hosted By: Shanta Loecker and Carolyn Sideco
Production, Music, and Design By: Shanta Loecker