Grief. What is grief and how do you move through it? In this episode, Kimberly and Sarah reflect on their past experiences with grief, the collective grief of 2020, and what it means to show up for people who are grieving. This conversation is raw and heartfelt. It ends with ideas for talking to kids about grief and being better at grieving and allowing for healing to happen. 

What is justice? Is the justice system really a justice system? And, when we work on creating a more just society, where can we start? In this episode, Kimberly and Sarah discuss their thoughts on justice, the role of grace and restoration, and their personal experiences with unjust treatment. They share some ideas for creating more just spaces and doing the inner work needed to move forward. 

What do you think of when you hear the word "pleasure"? What are the things that bring you pleasure? In this episode, Kimberly and Sarah dive into this topic and alllll of the things that go with it. From the simple pleasures of childhood to pursuing pleasure as an adult and re-calibrating their view of their bodies, they break down common thoughts around pleasure and how they're trying to embrace a pleasure-filled life. 

In this final episode of Season 1, Kimberly and Sarah sit down to answer listeners' questions and reflect on the first season. They talk about their biggest takeaways, moments of learning, and favorite guests! And, listen for a sneak peek of what is to come in season 2. You won't want to miss it! 

What does it mean to be a teacher? In this episode, Kimberly and Sarah talk all about the art of teaching and how their separate journeys brought them to the classroom. They describe the wins, fails, and laughs that characterized their first few years as educators and what they think makes a teacher truly effective. Listen as they share their takeaways for the kids and all those listening in and thinking about the place and power of this profession. 

In this episode, Kimberly and Sarah sit down with Dom Miller, chief of staff for Philadelphia Councilman Isaiah Thomas. Born and raised in Philadelphia, Dom believes that government can truly be for the people and of the people. She shares her thoughts on progress in Philly and what it's like to run a staff of folks that come from a variety of backgrounds. You can find out more about Dom and the incredible work she is doing via Instagram @_dommiller.

In light of the events of recent weeks, Kimberly and Sarah tackle the idea of "America" and what it means to be American right now. They unpack leadership, reconciliation, and what it means to speak up when it feels uncomfortable to do so (Kimberly even coaches Sarah through saying what she really feels). In the end, they reflect on what we need to tell the kids about America and the responsibility of privilege. 

In this installment of "Meet the Disrupter," Kimberly and Sarah sit down with Rebecca Aronow. Rebecca is the person behind "House Cat Presents," the inclusive and forward-thinking event promotion and production company. House Cat "aims to curate comfortable, safe, accessible events centered around community care and abolition." In this episode, they discuss Rebecca's path to starting their largest event series, "the Feminist Flea Market and Craft Fair," and the ways they are trying to disrupt the event promotion space. You can find out more about Rebecca's work at www.housecatpresents.com and www.feministflea.com.  

In this episode, Kimberly and Sarah unpack what it means to "start" something-- a passion project, a personal goal, a way of being. They delve into challenging others' expectations, connecting with community, and how incremental steps can lead to something big. Grab a cup of tea and a notebook and reflect on the year behind as you plan for all the things you want to start in 2021. 

Rest: to cease work or movement to recover... What does it mean to rest? In this episode, Kimberly and Sarah discuss the importance of rest and tangible ways they are trying to pursue rest during the winter break and as we approach a new year. Both Kimberly and Sarah struggle to press pause but recognize the importance of play, hobbies, and yes, even some trashy television.