In this final episode of the year the girls go over their 2024. Maria shares the beauty of love and her successful professional development while Vanesa recounts the lessons learned on coming to terms with death and having to let go of loved ones.

Vanesa and Maria discuss how much can you really share on social media without putting yourself in some sort of vulnerable position. The challenges of wanting to connect with your community while also protecting those you love.

Maria and Vanesa answer listeners' questions :)

Career path...sexual harassment, and objectification.

You can ask your questions at @mfbruzon or @vanesatomasino on IG

After THE longessssst hiatus in podcast history (being a bit dramatic, over here!) Maria and Vanesa are back!

The girls are catching up to see what they've been up to the last few months as one got married one got divorced. All in the name of LOVE!

Vanesa and Maria discuss the new Coquette trend and the challenges of keeping up financially with the ever demanding illusion of wellness, coolness, and sense of belonging.

Vanesa and Maria start their year telling funny and cringy stories about their lives.

Laugh your way into 2024.

In this episode, Vanesa and Maria cover what they've been up to the past few months before closing 2023.

They discuss boundaries and friendships, work and the challenges of being a working actor, and relationships. Ending 2023 on a high note.

Vanesa and Maria mention some of the weird messages they get on IG, and how scary it is to date and trust someone nowadays.

In this episode Vanesa and Maria discuss the radical narrative and innovative filmmaking seen in Barbie. A movie that not only changes the way filmmaking and storytelling is perceived, but that also encourages the audience to possibly have some of the most challenging, uncomfortable and anti-status quo conversations of their lives. Love her or hate her, Barbie is here to stay.

In this episode Vanesa and Maria discuss the difficulties on setting boundaries of self love. This includes gaining the strength to overcome gossip and as writer Mark Manson says, developing the ability to be disliked frees us from being prisoners of other peoples' opinions.