We arrive in Palermo and are greeted with lively people (and birds), our favorite shops and food, questionable uber rides, and stunning beach views. See you next time for another dramatically comic day of spritzes, coffee, arancini, and cannoli, Sicily! Shoutout Palermo, Mondello Beach, cruise ship port, centro citta, Ortigia, Dolce & Gabbana, Spinnato dal 1860

crypts, catacombs, piazza navona, trevi fountain, pantheon, roman forum, colosseum, vatican, conclave, pope francis mass, spanish steps, monti, imperiali, aperol spritz, limoncello, espresso martini, focaccia, fiori di zucca fritti, pizza bufala e pomodorini, bruschetta, bolognese, carbonara, gelato, proscuitto, hazelnut, pistacchio, stracciatellainstagram.com/kaehlamaurer for visual gallery

Planning an epic 30th birthday best friends trip to Europe, and starting the trip with flight hiccups, the first coffee and focaccia in Rome, angry tourists, broken luggages, and incredible sights and hospitality. Ti amiamo, Roma!Rate, subscribe and download Are We Having Fun? wherever you enjoy podcasts.

We're back - officially officially. And it's officially time for a Euro summer! We will be recapping our favorite moments, meals, monuments from Europe all summer long. Life is a movie, so you may as well grab your best friend and make it a comedy. Cheers! Or should we say, cin cin!

This episode's topics: Q1 of 28 years old, UTIs, hormones of childbearing years (before any pregnancy or children), adult Universal Studios pass holders, Harry Potter bringing Tom Felton into our lives, gifts from exes, what we're binging (YOU), our upcoming short film Guy

Filling you in on everything that has happened since we left... and didn't return.

Jenna Cormey is a full-time New York based theatre actor. She has performed off-broadway as Phoebe Buffay (and Gunther) in FRIENDS! The Musical Parody, as well as flexed her comedic muscles during theatre's toughest time (ahem the pandemic) in Laughing Matters Vol. 6, Paranoia on Parade. Connect on instagram - @jennacormey - and on facebook - Jenna Cormey. Explore her work at jennacormey.com.

Rex Seaton spent his time traveling, serving in the military, and working in a prison before deciding to go full force into TV/Film. We talk about his tough role in The Sug, as a narcissistic, abusive lover and how that has led to future roles. He is also building up his nonprofit Heart Sent Heroes to give dogs who need homes to families in need of support animals. Follow Rex: @rexseaton Subscribe to awhfmedia.com for new episodes and all the fun things! @awhfmedia

Jamie Toyama had started a business so she could physically be there for her kids and her husband. After starting a heated debate based on an article stating Millenials are too entitled to take unpaid work, she and Stephanie get an ‘elder millennial’s’ perspective on what it means to work for your worth.. Given that millennials have actually been in the workforce for 10-20 years. Then we get into how she uses her  personal experience with eczema to be a “skinfluencer” (a term Kaehla totally made up which refers to advocating for self love and beauty in skincare). The takeaway is that bad b****s have tough skin due to skin conditions.  Connect with Jamie (click on platform for link): Jade Love on Facebook @jadetoyama on Instagram Rate/review us on IMDb and wherever you listen to Are We Having Fun?. Check out awhfmedia.com for our latest projects and merch! This episode jokes about sensitive topics: mental health in the workplace, severe skin conditions, and immigration. These topics come from a place of love and firsthand experience to open up exploratory discussion and are not meant to harm. References (click on topic for link):  Chung, F. (2/23/19). Muffin Break boss says unpaid work is dead because Insta-obsessed Gen Y have ‘inflated self-importance’. News.com.au Kaehla's conversation on instagram.com/iamthirtyaf

Cocktails, coaching, olive oil gelato... these are the ingredients to make the the perfect episode to break down the questions we've all been wondering. What is imposter complex (also commonly referred to as imposter syndrome)? How can a leader like a coach harness their own imposter complex to relate to their clients? WHAT DOES A COACH ACTUALLY DO? We're learning a lot about ourselves as post-college adults, and we're not alone in our struggles We just need to be vulnerable enough to ask for help.