Take a trip back with us as we explore the sights, sounds, smells, and moments that have the power to transport us to another time. From dial-up internet and "You've Got Mail" to summer nights spent outside until the streetlights came on, nostalgia is more than just remembering—it's reconnecting with the emotions and experiences that shaped us.

In this episode, we explore why our senses can instantly unlock memories, what nostalgia does for our mental health, and whether growing up in today's world is missing some of the simple moments many of us experienced in the '90s.

So grab your coffee, settle in, and join us for a conversation that just might take you back.

We say "sorry" for everything... taking up space, having feelings, walking down a grocery aisle. Then there's the other end: "sorry, not sorry," unapologetically doing your own thing (sometimes with a side of attitude). This week we're talking about the whole spectrum of "I'm sorry" - where it comes from, where it goes wrong, and whether overusing it on both ends is quietly wrecking the power of a real apology.🎙️ We Put The T In Therapy with @comfortablyhumanwellness and @emboldenwellcoSubscribe to @WePutTheTinTherapy so you never miss an episode. If this one resonated, share it with someone who needs to hear it.

Is It Okay to Call Someone Bald?

Welcome to the very first episode of We Put the T in Therapy!

It starts with a simple question: Why is it socially acceptable to call someone bald...but commenting on someone's weight feels completely different?

From there, the conversation takes on a life of its own.

Join us as we unpack appearance, body image, self-esteem, and the lasting impact our words can have, often without us even realizing it. We explore why certain comments have become socially acceptable, where those beliefs come from, and how the things we say can quietly shape the stories people tell themselves.

As always, expect honest conversations, a few laughs, and two therapists who have a habit of overanalyzing everyday life.

Because sometimes the smallest comments leave the biggest impression