Finally. Finally! We get our favorite Artist/business partner in the "closet" (hotel room). As with all of our guests we get the chance to discuss her definition of happiness and how she goes about achieving it in the balance of her life.

Our egos are important but THEY ARE NOT THE BOSS OF US!

In this episode Kim and Bri talk about what "Ego" means to them and their practices they've used to not overcome their egos but to witness and master those fuckers. 

***GUYS THIS IS A SUPER DUPER NOT SAFE FOR WORK EPISODE***

BUT!

We also think its a super-duper-important-for-life-as-a-sexual-being episode. Kim and Bri not only discuss their personal experiences, but also answer the hard questions like "HOW, WHAT, WHERE, WHEN, WHY?"

ENJOY!

(But not at work guys...)

Does giving gifts give you anxiety? Does receiving gifts make you feel like you are unworthy or suddenly in debt to that person?

WHY THE EFF IS GIFTING SO HARD TO SOME OF US???

Non-Scientists Kim and Bri attempt to answer this question FOR US ALL

How do we know we're setting a good example?

In this episode, Kim and Bri discuss their experience with responsibility to others and to themselves. 

When does "trying" start to feel hard and painful. And when (and how) does it start to feel good and create expansion.

In this episode Kim and Bri discuss their experiences with trying and what it feels like on either side of both perspectives.

WHAT DOES IT ALL MEEEEEEEAANNN?????

Kim and Bri sure as fuck don't know, But they're gonna guess. 'Cause SCIENTISTS.

Why do women tell themselves and each other that enjoying things that are considered "girly" is associated with vanity or frivolity?

Kim and Bri discuss their challenges and desire to mis Girliness with Badassery.

Pets! To some they're just animals. But to others they are a lifeline.

Kim and Bri discuss their different experiences with pets and the joy that comes with inviting furry friends into our hearts.

WHAT DOES IT ALL MEEEEAAAAAN???!!!

In this episode, Kim and Bri discuss the concept of time. How it flows, how there's never enough, and where the fuck does it all go. Sounds head-y I know, but remember THEY'RE SCIENTISTS.