In this episode, Jess and Karli dive into the complexities of friendship—exploring how different personality types, upbringings, and social styles shape the way we connect with others. They reflect on how some people thrive in big groups while others feel more at ease one-on-one, and how those dynamics can impact our sense of belonging. They also open up about moments of comparison and insecurity within their own circles and the power of choosing aligned, like-minded friendships in adulthood.

In this episode, Jess and Karli get honest about the pressure pictures can hold—especially around moments like weddings, bachelorettes, and even just casual nights out with your best friends. They explore how social media has shifted the way we take and share photos, often uploading them to spark intrigue—whether through our appearance or the curated highlight reel we present as everyday life. From body image struggles to comparison spirals, they unpack how chasing the “perfect” photo can pull us out of the present moment. It’s a vulnerable conversation about shifting our mindset and returning to what pictures were always meant to be: memories we actually want to keep.

In this episode, Jess and Karli keep it light with an honest conversation about sober curiosity. It’s no secret—summer is often filled with social events, beach days, and plenty of drinks. While that can be fun, it can also bring up feelings of uncertainty, peer pressure, or simply the urge to pause and reflect.

Right now, both Jess and Karli are reevaluating their relationship with alcohol. In this episode, they share what got them to that point, what the journey looks like in real-time, and how they’re navigating an alcohol-centered world with a little more intention.

They talk about the mocktail they’re both loving, and share a laugh about a recent moment when they confidently ordered mocktails at the bar—proving that joy and connection don’t have to come with a drink in hand.

Even if you’re not personally sober curious, this episode offers something for everyone. It might just help you better understand the people in your life who are, and offer a reminder that choosing what feels right for you is always enough.