
Guilty Pleasures: Wicked Indulgence
カートのアイテムが多すぎます
カートに追加できませんでした。
ウィッシュリストに追加できませんでした。
ほしい物リストの削除に失敗しました。
ポッドキャストのフォローに失敗しました
ポッドキャストのフォロー解除に失敗しました
-
ナレーター:
-
著者:
このコンテンツについて
In this episode of our podcast, we dive into the world of guilty pleasures, particularly focusing on media-related indulgences. Kevin and I, your enthusiastic hosts, kick off the conversation by reminiscing about our other podcast, "Wicked Indulgence," where we explore our favorite movies, books, and games. We set the stage by discussing what constitutes a guilty pleasure, with a special emphasis on the realm of media, including reality television and nostalgic shows like "Gilmore Girls."
We share our thoughts on various guilty pleasures, starting with the humorous notion of "dancing like no one's watching." We poke fun at the cliché phrases that often accompany this idea, like "live, laugh, love," and question whether such activities truly qualify as guilty pleasures or simply reflect people enjoying life.
As we continue, we delve into the guilty pleasure of creeping on social media—stalking exes, bullies, and relatives to see how their lives are unfolding. We both agree that this is a relatable and somewhat guilty pastime, especially when it comes to satisfying our curiosity about those who may have wronged us in the past.
Next, we tackle the topic of sleeping in, which we both vehemently argue is not a guilty pleasure but rather a necessary act of self-care in our overworked society. We emphasize the importance of rest, especially for those juggling demanding jobs or parenting responsibilities.
The conversation shifts to binge-watching reality TV and the joy of reading novels for pleasure, which we both wholeheartedly embrace as valid guilty pleasures. We also discuss the absurdity of eating dessert before dinner, which we dismiss as a common indulgence rather than a guilty one.
As we navigate through the list of guilty pleasures, we critique the article that inspired our discussion, pointing out its inconsistencies and the sometimes ridiculous nature of what is deemed a guilty pleasure. We touch on topics like ordering takeout, eating food straight from the jar, and the obsession with taking the perfect selfie, all while sharing our personal anecdotes and opinions.
Throughout the episode, we maintain a light-hearted and humorous tone, often veering into tangents about our own experiences and societal norms. We conclude by inviting our listeners to share their own guilty pleasures, encouraging them to join our community on Patreon to continue the conversation.
This episode is a fun exploration of what it means to indulge in guilty pleasures, challenging the notion of what we should feel guilty about and celebrating the things that bring us joy, no matter how trivial they may seem.
00:00:00 - Introduction to Guilty Pleasures
00:00:11 - Wicked Indulgence Podcast Overview
00:00:22 - Defining Guilty Pleasures in Media
00:00:44 - Reality TV: The Moped of Media
00:01:05 - Guilty Pleasures: Gilmore Girls and Avatar
00:01:31 - The Appeal of My Little Pony
00:01:56 - Bluey: Not a Guilty Pleasure
00:02:07 - Exploring an Article on Guilty Pleasures
00:02:25 - Dancing Like No One's Watching
00:03:23 - Mormon Decor and Willow Tree Statues
00:04:01 - Debunking Dance Like No One's Watching
00:05:16 - Creeping on Social Media
00:06:44 - Sleeping In: A Necessity, Not a Guilty Pleasure
00:08:09 - Binge-Watching Reality TV
00:10:59 - Reading Novels for Pleasure
00:11:34 - Eating Dessert Before Dinner
00:12:00 - Girl Dinner Explained
00:14:07 - The Definition of Dessert
00:15:20 - Ordering Takeout as a Guilty Pleasure
00:18:06 - Eating from the Jar or Carton
00:20:06 - Keeping Up with Celebrity Feuds
00:22:30 - Taking Selfies: Obsession vs. Pleasure
00:23:15 - Singing in the Car: Mandatory Fun
00:25:50 - Sewing, Knitting, and Crocheting
00:27:06 - Working in Bed: A Guilty Pleasure?
00:28:55 - Falling Asleep During Movies or Concerts
00:30:34 - Borrowing Hotel Toiletries
00:33:43 - House Hunting Without Intent to Buy
00:34:04 - Gossiping: A Mixed Bag
00:36:24 - Conclusion and Call for Listener Input