Happy International Podcast Day! For the fifth episode of season two, I share my own personal story on how podcasting helps me mentally.

For the fourth episode of season two, I answer some random deep questions from a Twitter thread made by Anabelle based on my own experiences and opinion. What a way to get to know me better!

For the third episode of season two, I tell my opinion about snitches and what to do when someone snitches on you. Keywords of this episode? Trust and respect.

For the second episode of season two, I narrate my experiences when Typhoon Odette hit Cebu and how the aftermath affected my mental health. (Note: Originally published on April but republished on May due to some issues. This is still an April episode though.)

Welcome back! For the first episode of season two, I just spill some (TMI) things that happened while I was gone and what are the things we're gonna expect in this season. Warning: my head is all over the place and still trying to get used again to speaking so this episode is very unorganized.

For the finale episode, I read a letter I wrote for everyone who supported me in my journey with this podcast. This is just a temporary goodbye.

For the part two of the ninth episode, join me and my close college friend and fellow K-pop fan, Sarah Hazel Chavez, again as we talk about our personal experiences and struggles as a K-pop fangirl. This time, we tackle more on our experiences in meeting and interacting with our fave K-pop artists whether in person or online.

For the ninth episode, I and my close college friend and fellow K-pop fan, Sarah Hazel Chavez, talk about our personal experiences and struggles as a K-pop fangirl. Warning: fangirl giggles and screams ahead.

It's Just The Random Things' 1st Anniversary! For the eighth episode, my high school close friend, all the way from Australia, Hansel Cesumicion, helps me trip down memory lane as she asks me questions about how and why this podcast is done.

For the seventh episode, on Valentine's Day, I and my close college friend, Jayvee Gulfan, tackle about our personal and others experiences of finally admitting to ourselves that we like or love someone romantically. (P.s. Apologies ahead for the technical difficulty and the background noises. We had no choice. The show must go on.)