That's a warp on Season 1! We appreciate your listening support through these strange times. While we're working on Season 2, feel free to self reflect, drink tea, and ride off into the sunset. Until then, so long.

In part 2, we continue hearing from Elena as she reflects on her search for a job in a new place and the choices she made to survive in costly city.

Elena took a Greyhound bus from California to Chicago in an attempt to follow her dreams of becoming a collegiate athlete and star student. Spoiler alert: she did all that and more.

You've been sending in your stories of sexual assault. Verbalizing trauma, as challenging as it is, can help us to better understand by recognizing the abstract and manipulating shapes it can take.  An absence of language is one of the hurdles that keeps us from this discussion. We will be the first to admit that this is tough to talk about and we may stumble over our words but we are here doing our best to grown and learn.  Listener discretion is advised.If you would like to share your story of assault, send your voice memo to [email protected] information on sexual assault can be found at:https://periodbrussels.eu/wp-content/uploads/2019/04/Its-not-that-Grey_Period_Guide_2019_online.pdf

Stuck in Berlin during the holiday lockdown, Kelly and her friend Julia share warm mulled wine and discuss Julia's travels, past relationships, and spirituality. We're a little giggly in this one.

Alexa chats her her long time best friend, Aubrey about the difference between bisexuality and pansexuality, the cool work culture of Starbucks Coffee, how she found herself, and what keeps her grounded (along with some jokes about bumping and grinding).

In this episode, we continue our conversation from last week with Ryan, talking about our love for one another, non-monogamous relationships, and more.

Howdy friends! Today we chat to our good friend Ryan about competitive country dancing and his first kiss at jewish summer camp. We laugh a lot in this one.

Alexa and Alexa peddle their way around a small inland lake somewhere in New Orleans while discussing life.

You've been sending in your stories of sexual assault. Today we hear from Kelly, and another of our friends. Verbalizing trauma, as challenging as it is, can help us to better understand by recognizing the abstract and manipulating shapes it can take.  An absence of language is one of the hurdles that keeps us from this discussion. We will be the first to admit that this is tough to talk about and we may stumble over our words but we are here doing our best to grown and learn.  Listener discretion is advised.If you would like to share your story of assault, send your voice memo to [email protected] information on sexual assault can be found at:https://periodbrussels.eu/wp-content/uploads/2019/04/Its-not-that-Grey_Period_Guide_2019_online.pdf