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Sometimes your friends are just tired of hearing about it — and that’s when it’s time to get a coach.
In this hilariously real episode, Lizzy and Iza talk about why therapy is great but coaching hits different. They unpack the difference between a friend who cheers you on (even when you’re spiraling) and a coach who holds up the mirror and says, “Girl. You’re the problem.”
💥 Expect unfiltered stories, unexpected truth bombs, and:
👀 Whether you need a wake-up call or just need someone to finally tell you the truth — this one’s for you.
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This week, Lizzy and Iza are flipping the script on what it means to be “stuck up”. Spoiler: it’s not about being rude — it’s about refusing to shrink yourself just to make other people comfortable.
From family gatherings to friendships, they unpack why we downplay our successes, dim our light, and make ourselves smaller — and why it’s time to stop.
In this honest convo, they share:
If you’ve ever been told to “tone it down,” this episode is your permission slip not to.
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You know those “compliments” that don’t feel like compliments at all? Yeah. Lizzy and Iza are DONE with them.
From the dreaded “You look tired” to the classic “That dress actually looks good on you,” this episode calls out the subtle shade disguised as kindness — and how to respond when it happens mid-workshop, on stage, or just when you’re already drowning.
💬 In this hilariously relatable episode, they unpack:
•Why backhanded compliments suck so hard
•The emotional whiplash of passive-aggressive “feedback”
•How to stop narrating someone else’s appearance
•What to say instead of “You look tired”
•And why just being direct is so much better
If you’ve ever walked away from a compliment feeling worse, this one’s for you.The We Need Help Podcast - is cheaper than therapy and way funnier.
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Three years after their most popular episode, Lizzy and Izzy are back to revisit narcissism — and this time, they’re wiser, calmer, and way less confused.
In this fast-paced refresh, they break down what it actually feels like to be the target of a covert narcissist, how to recognize the manipulation, and what healing looks like after the fog lifts.
They also get real about:
•How their understanding has evolved
•What it’s like to podcast through pain
•Why everyone seems to have a narcissist story
•And how this podcast has basically turned into a marriage
Whether you’re freshly entangled or finally waking up — this one’s for you.
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This week, Lizzy and Izzy take a deep breath and dive into the surprisingly sexy world of stoicism. From trashy meltdowns to Godfather-level calm, they explore what it means to keep your cool when life (and other people) lose it.
Expect a hilarious, honest convo about:
•Why flipping out is so 2005
•How staying calm = power
•What losing your shit says about you (spoiler: it’s not good)
•Why stoicism isn’t about being numb — it’s about being grounded
•Why calm is the new hot
If you’ve ever overreacted to something dumb (or watched someone else do it and cringed), this episode’s for you.
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We Need Help Podcast: “Being the Bad Guy”
In this episode, Lizzy and Iza dive into the uncomfortable but empowering topic of being okay with being the bad guy. From tough conversations to boundary-setting, they explore why women often struggle with being disliked and how embracing your “villain era” can actually be a form of growth. 💥
They share stories from their own lives and friends — including power moves, people-pleasing dilemmas, and moments when being “the bad guy” was absolutely necessary. If you’ve ever felt guilty for speaking up or worried about how you’re perceived, this episode is for you.
It’s not about being mean — it’s about being real.
Topics Covered:
•Why women are conditioned to avoid being disliked
•The emotional cost of people-pleasing
•Real moments where saying “yes” hurt more than saying “no”
•Teaching kids (especially daughters) to set boundaries
•Embracing discomfort to stand in your truth
•How being the “bad guy” is often just being honest
•The liberation of saying “no” without explaining yourself
•Why you don’t owe everyone an explanation
Challenge of the Week:
Be the bad guy once. Say “no” without guilt. Set a boundary. Don’t explain yourself. Just try it.
Because being the bad guy isn’t mean — it’s honest.
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