Tuck In with the Tuckers

Another chaotic episode sees the Tucker sisters reveal their reactions to getting and giving compliments . Listen as Olive reveals her celebrity look a like and how her over sharing gets her into all sorts of trouble .Sandra admits to having passport parties and how owners start to look like there pets . Catherine lets everyone know how she takes and gives compliments , in particular when it comes to cleaning . Join in and listen to the girls as they bring there Tuckerisms to life . This episode is prescribed listening for happiness. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Get ready for fun in the sun as the Tucker sisters tuck in to everybody's sunshine habits and antics .The sisters go head to head as all out chaos takes over , swear words go off the scale and nobody is spared from the sisters wrath . Personal grooming gets mauled as Olive asks should you tell someone if they had had spider legs hanging out and why sandals should be barred . Catherine continues her one woman war on hairy chests , sweaty people and running in the sun . Sandra tries to keep the peace with a water in the park theory and promotes bikini wearing anywhere once there is sunshine . Be prepared for all out chaos as park life in the sun gets a real Tuck in sisters going over . Warning this podcast is prescribed listening for feeling good . Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Tuck in to Season 5 opener this week and hear the sisters go through there builder dilemmas with hilarious outcomes and scenarios . Expect fireworks with Catherine and the tiler with the broken leg while she insists she is not a project manager . Hear what Olive expects from Augustus and why the lollipop lady prefers Sandra. Listen to Sandra about her builders delegation skills and the job she gave away for a bottle of tonic water . Lots of laughs , positivity and real life situations that only the Tucker sisters find themselves in . Warning this podcast is prescribed listening for feeling good . Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Strap yourselves in (and maybe hide your plungers), because this is the final episode of Season 4 of the Tuck In Podcast—and the Tucker sisters are going out with an absolute bang, not a whisper. That’s right, Olive, Sandra, and Catherine are here to wrap up the season with their signature mix of chaos, oversharing, and laugh-out-loud madness, covering everything from disastrous holidays to synthetic nipples and snip-snip conversations. If you thought this season had peaked, think again.We kick off with Sandra’s holiday horror story—what started as a magical Disneyland trip with champagne and castle selfies quickly turned into a survival documentary featuring limp mode cars, roadside AA drama, lost luggage, a neurovirus, and—yes—rotting camembert abandoned in the boot of a dead car in France. We’d say you couldn’t write it, but Sandra just did, and she lived it too. One minute you’re sipping €20 bubbles, the next you’re sitting in a French laundrette with soggy knickers and zero dignity.From there, the sisters spiral into their usual topics of bodily maintenance and beauty. There’s Botox, there’s Ozempic, there’s Sandra dribbling from a lip flip gone rogue, and there’s Olive threatening to jab anyone who even looks bloated. Catherine’s hanging onto her natural look (barely), while Sandra’s forehead hasn’t moved since 2021. It’s real talk about fake enhancements, with added calorie lies in MyFitnessPal for good measure.Then we deep dive into the Great Cheese Debate—easy singles vs. posh charcuterie boards—and segue effortlessly into synthetic and tattooed nipples (Olive: convinced 3D-printed nipples are real, Catherine: deeply traumatised, Sandra: calmly informative). This naturally leads to men’s surgery (six-pack implants? No thanks), vasectomies (Sandra's husband is snipped and delighted), and the surprising rise of peniplasty. Catherine wants none of it. Olive wants to know everything. Sandra has diagrams. Probably.But wait, there's more: Catherine’s industrial black plunger gets far too much airtime, Sandra accidentally becomes Olive Senior (and seems okay with it), and listeners finally get closure on Paddy Tucker’s wellbeing, cold slaw hand hygiene, cock soup, and the great sock-and-trainers fashion debate.As the sisters reflect on the season, shout out their loyal listeners, and roast each other one last time, it’s clear: Tuck In Season 4 went places nobody expected—and we’re both sorry and delighted about it. See you next season. Maybe with less cheese. Maybe not.Follow:https://www.instagram.com/tuckinsisters/https://twitter.com/Tuckinsistershttps://www.tiktok.com/@tuckinsistersProduced by Graco Studioshttps://www.gracostudios.comhttps://twitter.com/gracostudioshttps://instagram.com/gracostudioshttps://tiktok.com/@gracostudios Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

sisters—Olive (the fabulous youngest), Sandra (the sensible middle), and Catherine (the no-nonsense eldest)—gather to "tuck in" to some higher power chat. Spoiler: things veer quickly from spiritual enlightenment to swearing jars, fake priests, psychic predictions, and imaginary gardeners named Steve.We kick off with Olive trying to get all woo-woo about manifestation. She’s out here thanking the angels for parking spaces and Zara sales while Catherine scoffs like she's allergic to anything ending in "-ation." Sandra, meanwhile, thinks she’s Psychic Sally reincarnated because she knew her car would break down in France. That’s not manifestation—that’s Irish pessimism at its finest.Catherine declares she doesn’t need to manifest anything—because she works for it. Classic eldest child. Olive, however, insists she has a gift: delegation. Turns out her “higher power” is tricking her husband into doing chores by fabricating mysterious tradesmen and making him believe Steve the Gardener is en route. Steve never existed, but Olive got a manicured front lawn and a fuming husband out of it. Divine intervention? Or tactical genius? You decide.In a wild tangent (which is 80% of this episode), the girls dive headfirst into religion, childhood trauma involving itchy blankets, and Olive’s fear of the Virgin Mary tickling her toes. She genuinely thought Mary was going to appear to her in her sleep as a child—Catherine thinks she just ate too much cheese.The convo takes a left turn (as always) into clairvoyants, psychic hotlines, and hotel mediums with dramatic fits and even more dramatic spray tans. Sandra once nearly booked a Zoom reading, but backed out in fear she’d be told something ominous. Catherine once saw a psychic who predicted a wedding and baby—so naturally, she married and had a child, just to validate the woman.We wrap it all up with a lively discussion about death fashion (micro minis for Catherine, something "conservative" for Sandra) and Olive’s absolute shock upon learning that sage—the kind you cleanse bad vibes with—is also the kind you cook with. She thought she was waving around a spiritual joint. You can’t make this up.If you’re into woo-woo wisdom, Catholic guilt, psychic shade, and a good dose of sisterly chaos, this episode is your spiritual home. Bring your sage (or oregano, no judgment), and buckle up.TL;DR:Manifesting is real (unless you’re Catherine), delegation is divine (if you’re Olive), and if you’re haunted by a spirit, just burn a lasagne.Follow:https://www.instagram.com/tuckinsisters/https://twitter.com/Tuckinsistershttps://www.tiktok.com/@tuckinsistersProduced by Graco Studioshttps://www.gracostudios.comhttps://twitter.com/gracostudioshttps://instagram.com/gracostudioshttps://tiktok.com/@gracostudios Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Buckle up, because this week the Tucker sisters go full solo—well, in conversation only, because God forbid Olive actually sits in a room by herself without spiraling. It’s a wild ride through childhood memories, solo travels, wedding drama, horse mishaps, and the occasional stolen ice skate (allegedly).Olive kicks things off with the concept of "solo living"—you know, those mysterious people who choose to do things alone. Sandra owns it. Catherine claims Sandra was always a loner, which Sandra disputes until we learn she basically photobombed Catherine’s RTE debut as a child, uninvited but clearly thriving.Cue flashback: Catherine the child star (advertising carpets, no less), Sandra the accidental TV extra, and Olive—ever the suspicious one—trying to figure out if solo travellers are inspirational or international smugglers.Sandra’s independent streak is the episode's true MVP. From sneaky cinema marathons in Fairview to solo ice skating at Silver Ski, she was basically Dublin’s youngest free spirit—long before it was trendy. She even went rogue at age 12 in Pontins, swimming solo for six hours while Catherine was stuck in the chalet with their mam, bored and bitter.Of course, Olive can’t imagine soloing anything other than a spa day, and even then, she'd need a massage, wine, and probably a hot towel hug. Catherine? She’ll do things alone—as long as someone’s with her.Things take a turn into wedding territory: who gets invited, who doesn’t, and what happens when randomers accidentally crash your big day. Sandra drops a bombshell: someone once turned up at the wrong wedding and still made it into the family photos. That’s commitment to free cake.They also cover the horror of bringing kids to weddings (spoiler: they’re against it), the shady business of blow-dry dodgers, and the high-stakes drama of suitcase mix-ups—Olive once ended up with someone else’s robe, slippers, and false teeth. Talk about a plot twist.The episode wraps up with a group consensus: if you want to go solo, knock yourself out—but don’t expect Olive to talk to you if she sees you alone at the bar. She’ll assume you’ve either been dumped or you're trying to join her table and start a cult.Another classic Tucker tale full of laughs, love, and low-key judgement. Follow for more chaos!Follow:https://www.instagram.com/tuckinsisters/https://twitter.com/Tuckinsistershttps://www.tiktok.com/@tuckinsistersProduced by Graco Studioshttps://www.gracostudios.comhttps://twitter.com/gracostudioshttps://instagram.com/gracostudioshttps://tiktok.com/@gracostudios Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this week’s Tuck In Podcast, three sisters — Olive (the baby), Sandra (the middle one with a spoon in every pot), and Catherine (the eldest and clearly the one with all the rules) — dive headfirst into life’s great domestic dilemmas. This week: house habits, bodily functions, TV etiquette, rogue toenails, fart strategy, and why Catherine needs to loosen up.We kick off in familiar chaos, with Olive declaring the theme and Catherine already sounding sceptical. It starts innocently enough — discussing TV watching preferences — but very quickly spirals into movie narration crimes, with Sandra admitting she is the person who recites every word of Grease, much to the horror of her children. Catherine, meanwhile, just wants to watch Parenthood in peace and not be drowned in “sex, drugs and Tony Soprano’s nonsense” (even though she's nodding off through most of it anyway).And then it happens. The descent. A casual remark about not liking interruptions during movies segues into toenail clipping in the sitting room (Olive’s the offender), followed by forensic-level detail on farting protocols (public, private, accidental, malicious, and Dutch oven scenarios). Olive confesses to unleashing a New Year’s Eve silent but violent fart that framed her poor father-in-law. Catherine’s shocked. Sandra’s impressed. The listeners? Probably traumatised.Next? Sandra explains how to handle a toilet that won’t flush: fill a cup (preferably not the toothbrush holder) with sink water and keep pouring till it gives up. Catherine's solution? Just fish the poop out and bin it. Wrap it, zip it, flush it, don't discuss it... unless you're on this podcast, in which case it’s fully dissected.Then we detour to bedroom behaviour. Catherine, the queen of structure, believes the bed is for sleeping only. Olive, meanwhile, has had gravy dinners, wine, and possibly a full roast in her duvet fortress. Sandra claims her husband knows “jigsaw” means “spoon me,” while Olive reminds us it’s called spooning like the rest of society. Catherine? Firmly facing the wall. No snuggles. No crumbs. Possibly no soul.Car habits? You bet. Olive admits car washes terrify her (can someone guide her in?). Sandra's valet burned down and now her car lives in mild chaos. Catherine? Took a bollard-sized scratch out of a new car but somehow got a full replacement. (Car angels are real.)The episode ends with Sandra threatening to bring fried onions to Catherine’s bedroom just to watch her unravel, and Olive reflecting that we all just need to chill out, fart freely (but respectfully), and maybe not eat Yorkshire puddings in bed — unless it’s raining and you're feeling vulnerable.Follow:https://www.instagram.com/tuckinsisters/https://twitter.com/Tuckinsistershttps://www.tiktok.com/@tuckinsistersProduced by Graco Studioshttps://www.gracostudios.comhttps://twitter.com/gracostudioshttps://instagram.com/gracostudioshttps://tiktok.com/@gracostudios Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hold onto your fake Chanel brooches and lint rollers, people—because the Tucker sisters are BACK and this week they’re tackling the glamorous world of... job applications. That’s right. From spoofing CVs to licking envelopes for cash (yes, you read that right), it’s an episode full of job-hopping, belly-laughing, and questionable career paths.Olive kicks off the chat like the fabulous younger sister she is, warning the unemployed to swipe on. Catherine, the eldest and alleged workhorse, claims she’s never seen a dole queue in her life, while Sandra fondly reminisces about her days on “the Labour”—lie-ins, side gigs, and the thrill of maybe getting ratted on in the queue. Pure bliss.Next, the sisters spiral into a discussion on spoofing your way through job applications. Sandra admits she put enough A’s on her CV to make Einstein look like a dropout—despite having been gently escorted out of school for being more “Bit by Bit” dance routine than bookworm. Catherine swears she’s always been a grafter, with tales of coleslaw hand-mixing jobs and questionable office roles where she faked her way into typing tests with two-fingered fury.Olive, meanwhile, reveals she never really “worked” per se—more like jazz-handed her way through auditions. She may not know how to ride a horse or operate a jackhammer, but that didn’t stop her from telling casting directors she was practically a jockey/builder hybrid.Then there’s the infamous “massage job” Catherine landed—by spoofing her way in as a physiotherapist, despite being an ex-patient of the clinic. No credentials? No problem! Just rub, pat, and hope for the best.From Twink’s Barbie bootcamps to interior design aspirations fuelled by teal kitchens and “karate-chopped” cushions, this episode dives into every hilarious corner of the working world. There are corporate tales from Australia (where Sandra nearly got fired for being *too efficient*), office politics, and discussions on the etiquette of lunchtime crisp sharing. Spoiler: if you even look at Olive’s King crisps, she’ll shiv you with a biro.The episode rounds off with a toast to liquid lunches, some social media slander, and the reminder that even if your job is fake and your CV is 90% fiction, at least your brooch is shiny.So grab your stationery, pop on your fake Paris filter, and remember: a first impression is a lasting one—unless it smells like arse.Follow:https://www.instagram.com/tuckinsisters/https://twitter.com/Tuckinsistershttps://www.tiktok.com/@tuckinsistersProduced by Graco Studioshttps://www.gracostudios.comhttps://twitter.com/gracostudioshttps://instagram.com/gracostudioshttps://tiktok.com/@gracostudios Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week's episode of the Tuck In Podcast is nothing short of being: “Overdressed, Underdressed, and Everything In Between”. Featuring Olive, Sandra & Catherine – your favourite trio of truth bombs in activewear and opinions.In this gloriously chaotic episode, the Tucker sisters dive headfirst into the minefield that is fashion faux pas, from white socks to hairy toes and everything in between—literally.Kicking things off, Olive declares war on white socks, particularly when paired with black runners and tracksuit bottoms. She’s not holding back. She saw a man on the street and was nearly compelled to stage a public fashion intervention. Sandra tries to play devil’s advocate (“Maybe he was comfy!”), but Olive's already too deep. White socks outside the gym? Absolutely not. Fashion jail. No bail.Catherine, the eldest and chilliest, admits to wearing her husband's trainers (a size too big) just to avoid cleaning her own. She completes the look with a black coat that might be part invisibility cloak, part survival gear. Practicality: 10. Style: under review.Cue a deep, philosophical debate: comfort vs. fashion. Is it okay to wear gym gear if you haven’t been to the gym? Should leggings be worn without underwear? Do strapless bras belong in the bin? (Answer: Yes, especially if they migrate south mid-night-out.)The ladies air their laundry—literally and figuratively—ranting about bra straps peeking out, plastic “condensation holder” straps, and the deeply disturbing emergence of nude leggings that make passersby wonder, “Is she wearing anything at all?”Olive has a gym epiphany: she must “up her game” and gets herself a pair of fancy runners for Valentine's Day. Sandra questions the motive (“Are you a shepherd or a sheep?”), but Olive’s on a mission to look as good as she feels. Even if that means colour-coordinating her socks with the smell of fabric softener.Things spiral beautifully into the world of feet. From toenail shellac etiquette to toe extensions, the sisters leave no foot unroasted. Olive claims she could’ve been a foot model before her post-kid “wonky foot” era. Sandra reveals she shaves her toes, much to everyone’s delight/horror.Then the conversation... takes a turn. We’re talking hairy backs, nipple pads, and OnlyFans knickers. Yes, apparently used socks and pants are a booming side hustle. The girls are sceptical, horrified, and slightly intrigued.And just when you think it can’t get any wilder, Olive paints a picture of gripping onto a man’s hairy back mid-intimacy like she’s climbing Everest. Catherine loses it. Sandra can’t breathe. And listeners everywhere are trying to unhear what they've just heard.It’s fashion advice, hygiene tips, unsolicited confessions, and full-body laughter—all in one madcap episode. One thing’s for sure: these sisters have opinions, and they’re not afraid to wear them... even if they clash with their socks.Follow:https://www.instagram.com/tuckinsisters/https://twitter.com/Tuckinsistershttps://www.tiktok.com/@tuckinsistersProduced by Graco Studioshttps://www.gracostudios.comhttps://twitter.com/gracostudioshttps://instagram.com/gracostudioshttps://tiktok.com/@gracostudios Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this laugh-out-loud episode of Tuck In, the Tucker sisters—Olive (our fiery, fashion-forward youngest), Sandra (the ever-sensitive middle child with a side of sass), and Catherine (the fabulous eldest who isn’t afraid to huff and puff)—go full throttle on one of life’s greatest inevitabilities: getting old. Or as they like to say, becoming an OAP (Old Age Patriot, perhaps?).From the moment Olive announces they’re tucking into the topic of the “Elder Lemons,” it’s chaos. They dissect old wives’ tales like they’re on MythBusters. Cutting your hair on the first Friday of every month to make it grow? Drinking milk for the baby’s teeth while pregnant? According to Olive, Friday haircuts don’t communicate with your follicles, and babies don’t come out looking like Dracula. Sandra tries to defend tradition with a straight face, and Catherine drops in with her usual dose of dry realism.Cue the complaints about old habits: fixed mealtimes, portion sizes shrinking, and the sacred ritual of being early. Olive rails against being on time (or god forbid, late), while Catherine—Miss Punctuality herself—nearly self-combusts at the suggestion. Then there’s the great trolley debate: Olive refuses to touch one even if it’s designer, Catherine is proudly trolley-curious, and Sandra’s ready to lead the Trolley Parade in Tesco.The episode somehow turns into a deep dive on priests (Olive might have a type?), trendy clergy, and the “perks” of religious life: free house, free wine, no early starts. Somewhere along the way, we discover Catherine broke her telly with a rogue Christmas candle and denied it for days. Justice for the telly.Language blunders get their time to shine too. Between “giraffe” pronounced like “raft,” “Cardassians” instead of Kardashians, and “Crips” instead of crisps, it’s a miracle anyone knows what they’re talking about. They ponder whether they’re turning into their parents—and spoiler: they absolutely are. Sandra’s getting life-coachy, Catherine’s grounding the kids before they’ve left the house, and Olive’s busy trying to stop herself from morphing into her ma in a headscarf and open-toe slingbacks.Arguments? Of course. They cover fight styles—from silent treatments to storming off mid-huff. Catherine keeps her fury in a box (Pandora style), while Olive likes to act out seven full arguments in her head before making up. Sandra? She’s probably coaching everyone through it while simultaneously blaming someone.The episode wraps with a nod to aging wardrobes (bye-bye, six-inch heels, hello padded coats and orthopedic shoes), make-up realness, and a heartfelt—if slightly sarcastic—note on self-love. Olive won’t push a trolley, but she’ll push your buttons. Sandra wants receipts (literally), and Catherine just wants peace… and maybe a new telly.Follow:https://www.instagram.com/tuckinsisters/https://twitter.com/Tuckinsistershttps://www.tiktok.com/@tuckinsistersProduced by Graco Studioshttps://www.gracostudios.comhttps://twitter.com/gracostudioshttps://instagram.com/gracostudioshttps://tiktok.com/@gracostudios Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The girls are back in town… and they’ve brought the madness with them!After a longer-than-planned break (because life, flu, and a few street brawls got in the way), the Tucker sisters — Olive, Sandra, and Catherine — are reunited and absolutely unhinged in the best way possible. From red mist rages to cock soup confusion, this comeback episode is the laugh you didn’t know you needed.It all kicks off with Sandra doing what she does best — bursting into unsolicited song — before Olive reminds listeners of Sandra’s tragic vocal history (think strangled cat, not Mariah Carey). From there, it’s straight into chaos as they discuss why it's taken so long to get the “band” back together. Life happened, but the main thing is — they’re here now, louder and more opinionated than ever.The theme of the day? The Red Mist — that blinding rage that turns even the calmest person into a fire-breathing lunatic. Catherine takes centre stage with a tale of her Croc-clad karate moment, protecting her 85-year-old dad from a hooded hooligan and his toothless girlfriend. There were flying bikes, screams, and the type of street justice only a protective daughter in Crocs can deliver.Not to be outdone, Sandra recounts her own Tesco tantrum, involving a gang of teenagers, a trolley, and a near-collision with a 12-year-old doing wheelies. We’re still not sure who was more traumatised — Sandra or the kid with bruised ankles.Olive, ever the picture of poise (ish), tells the story of when a grown man at a professional event called her the C-word — TWICE. Instead of flipping a table (which she desperately wanted to do), she channelled Michelle Obama and delivered the most dignified dressing-down we’ve ever heard. Honestly? Iconic.As if that wasn’t enough, things descend into madness when Sandra brings up unfortunate product names she’s found in English supermarkets — cock soup and ghee butter, anyone? Throw in some nipple fittings, flanges, and butt welding from her husband’s work lingo, and it’s full-blown innuendo overload.From menopause meltdowns to sisterly savagery, fake sympathy, real flu, and whether “liar” is more offensive than “waffler,” this episode covers it all. There’s even a theological moment where Sandra is likened to Lazarus — rising from her flu-bed with a red lip and a bit of tan, ready to rejoin the world.All in all, it's classic Tuck In chaos: hilarious, unfiltered, and totally relatable.Follow:https://www.instagram.com/tuckinsisters/https://twitter.com/Tuckinsistershttps://www.tiktok.com/@tuckinsistersProduced by Graco Studioshttps://www.gracostudios.comhttps://twitter.com/gracostudioshttps://instagram.com/gracostudioshttps://tiktok.com/@gracostudios Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On the final episode of the season 3, the Tucker Sisters dive into the nostalgic realms of childhood memories, filled with laughter, sibling banter, and plenty of humorous anecdotes. As Sandra, the show’s host, introduces the conversation, she reminds listeners of the paradise of sibling perspectives that lies within their discussions, which can often get hilariously chaotic.Olive, the youngest sister, sparks the conversation with a delightful dive into the world of childhood nicknames, reminiscing about her own experience and the various names she garnered, including the not-so-glamorous association with Popeye. Sandra chimes in with tales of her former labels, and Catherine, the eldest, shares her own experiences, creating a tapestry of shared memories that resonate with listeners who have experienced the peculiarities of childhood identities.The trio shifts gears to nostalgic food items, reminiscing about traditional family dinners, particularly Sunday suppers that would draw familial connections tight. Olive recounts the cherished moments of laughter and annoyance surrounding their mother's cooking, which morphs into a broader discussion about culinary traditions that shaped their upbringing. The banter breathes life into simple topics like coddle and classic childhood snacks that once filled their bellies, painting a vivid picture of a simpler time.As the sisters transition from food to common slang, Olive introduces language that has become a shared cultural legacy among their friends. They share light-hearted critiques on how certain phrases and terms would baffle outsiders, all while laughing about how the meaning can vary drastically from one culture to another. Their laughter not only serves as a joyous commentary on their upbringing but also celebrates the deep connections forged through shared language and experiences.Further in the episode, the conversation meanders into the whimsical mischief of youth — from ringing doorbells to classic ‘knick-knack’ escapades that evoke laughter and nostalgia in equal measure. Sandra shares her memories of getting up to antics with friends, while Catherine emphasizes the community spirit embedded in those simpler times. Their anecdotes not only showcase the bond they share as sisters, but they also invoke a sense of community that resonates deeply with listeners who may have enjoyed similar escapades during their own youth.The episode culminates with the sisters reflecting on the importance of community and tradition, leading well into their closing remarks. As Olive wraps up, she expresses gratitude for the vibrant dialogues they've shared, urging listeners to engage with their fond memories as well. Together, they encapsulate the essence of what it means to grow up with family, laughter, and a sweet hint of chaos, illustrating how these moments remain vital even as they transition into adulthood.Follow:https://www.instagram.com/tuckinsisters/https://twitter.com/Tuckinsistershttps://www.tiktok.com/@tuckinsistersProduced by Graco Studioshttps://www.gracostudios.comhttps://twitter.com/gracostudioshttps://instagram.com/gracostudioshttps://tiktok.com/@gracostudios Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week on the Tuck In Podcast, we dive deep as sisters Olive, Sandra, and Catherine navigate the complexities of secrets, lies, and the art of giving advice. As we open the floor to our unique perspectives, it's clear that the dynamics between the sisters can spark a session of lively banter and sometimes, all-out debates. From the get-go, Olive poses the question of whether anyone considers themselves a good agony aunt, igniting a spirited discussion. Sandra jumps in confidently, asserting her listening skills and her ability to provide compassionate advice, while Catherine challenges the very nature of that compassion, insisting that sometimes it’s necessary to be tough love.The trio explores their differing approaches to comfort and solutions, highlighting their individual traits. While Sandra is more nurturing and willing to sit in the moment, Catherine prioritizes action and resolution, believing that dwelling too long is unproductive. Olive, caught somewhere in between, brings the comedic relief with her self-deprecating remarks regarding her “meltdown” moments and her unwavering desire for a more compassionate response from her sisters during tough times.As the conversation unfolds, we pivot towards the topic of dishonesty. The sisters candidly engage in a jovial yet insightful discussion about the nuances of lying—small white lies versus larger fabrications. They delve into how some individuals seem to live in a world of their own fabrication, never realizing they are wafflers until caught in their exaggerations. With a mixture of humour and disbelief, they recount their experiences with these characters, exploring how they manage to handle friends who might be caught in a web of fabrication.Catherine delicately navigates her own history, recalling a past incident where she had to respond to an emergency in a less-than-ideal situation, illustrating her practicality in times of chaos. Sandra showcases her preparedness with her mobile medical kit, sparking laughter and prompting Olive to realize the depth of each sister's quirks and strengths. Meanwhile, Sandra reminds listeners of the importance of being there for friends without diving into their drama, advocating keeping an appropriate distance to avoid becoming entangled in someone else's lies.The sibling synergy continues as they dissect the skill of ‘fishing for compliments’ and how to navigate dishonesty within their social circles, encouraging each other's authenticity while poking light-hearted fun at their own flaws. The sisters discover that while each has a different palette for addressing emotional issues, they somehow manage to balance each other out, creating a tapestry of advice that is uniquely theirs.Follow:https://www.instagram.com/tuckinsisters/https://twitter.com/Tuckinsistershttps://www.tiktok.com/@tuckinsistersProduced by Graco Studioshttps://www.gracostudios.comhttps://twitter.com/gracostudioshttps://instagram.com/gracostudioshttps://tiktok.com/@gracostudios Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week's episode of the Tuck In Podcast dives deep into the transition of kids into adulthood, exploring the complexities of growing up through the lens of three sisters, Catherine, Sandra, and Olive. Our conversation oscillates between humorous anecdotes and genuine reflections, touching on the various expectations and realities of becoming financially responsible adults. As we venture through the topic, we ask ourselves the fundamental questions: Do kids truly become adults? And, what defines adulthood anyway?Olive sets the stage for our discussion by addressing the often-contentious issue of household contributions as children grow into their teenage years and beyond. Drawing from personal experiences, Sandra elaborates on the financial dynamics within their household, sharing stories of Friday wage handovers and the little family skirmishes over household contributions. The sisters bounce off one another, decoding patterns from their upbringing, including the memorable routines of hiding cash in various playful spots and the accompanying chaos of being young and wanting to avoid chores.The conversation naturally flows into tales of early jobs and financial freedom—Sandra shares experiences from juggling multiple jobs and the challenges of managing her finances as a young adult. Olive reminds us how they were often expected to know better, reflecting on the naive innocence of childhood and the unrealistic expectations often placed on them by well-meaning parents. These elements of their shared childhood highlight the lessons learned through trial and error and the care that their mother had in attempting to instill financial discipline.As we navigate the topic of support, we also delve into the nuances of financial independence—discussing the delicate balance of parents paying for vacations as kids morph into adulthood. Each sister shares her stance, with Catherine adamantly claiming she'll always cover family holidays as long as her children want to join her. The playful banter continues as they recall how older family members often paid for necessities, setting a precedent that has continued to ripple through generations.Rounding off on cultural traditions, the sisters reflect on the customs surrounding special occasions like Christmas and St. Patrick's Day. They muse over expectations of new clothing, how their childhood significantly differed from that of their younger sibling Olive, and the inevitable realities of peer pressure and societal standards. Through laughter and nostalgia, they explore dating dynamics, what defines responsibility, and how these various threads weave together to paint a picture of adulthood from a sibling’s perspective.Follow:https://www.instagram.com/tuckinsisters/https://twitter.com/Tuckinsistershttps://www.tiktok.com/@tuckinsistersProduced by Graco Studioshttps://www.gracostudios.comhttps://twitter.com/gracostudioshttps://instagram.com/gracostudioshttps://tiktok.com/@gracostudios Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, I join my sisters Sandra and Olive as we dive into the contentious topic of flirtation and gamey behaviour in our daily lives. We kick off by discussing our personal preferences on flirtation and whether we find any of it enjoyable. Sandra, ever the straight shooter, firmly states her disinterest in flirtatious interactions, while Olive finds some harmless interactions to be a delightful boost to her ego. It's a lively exchange as we explore each other's views while exchanging some playful banter.We move on to share several scenarios where flirtation could take place—like encountering someone at a bar or, intriguingly, a grocery store—and dissect how we each would respond. I find myself contemplating the awkwardness of flirting in public spaces, particularly as it contrasts with Sandra's straightforward regard for such interactions. We realize that our responses are reflective of our life stages and experiences, leading to a discussion on the boundaries of flirtation and the importance of context.As the conversation heats up, we recount personal anecdotes, including Olive's cheeky story about a police officer who boldly slipped her his number in court—a moment met with both surprise and laughter. It illustrates the unpredictability of flirtation and the humour that's often found within these situations.Transitioning from spontaneous encounters, we delve into the complexity of modern dating, particularly focusing on the shifts brought on by online interactions. We explore the "talking stage," reminiscent of an interview process, which prompts a playful debate over the merits of traditional versus contemporary dating practices. The exchange highlights how technology has transformed dating while keeping the fundamental desire for connection alive.There’s also talk of DMs and the potential chaos they can cause in relationships, emphasising the sheer importance of transparency and boundaries. We examine whether sliding into someone's DMs is the contemporary version of the age-old pick-up line.The spontaneous dialogue then turns to matchmaking festivals, like the one in Liszt and Werner, where singles gather for the chance to meet potential partners—this opens up a nostalgic discussion on how dating has always involved some degree of risk, whether it's a blind date or a spontaneous meetup with a tradesman in your home. Sandra lays down the law about her boundaries, stating that if someone's behaviour feels too "gamey," she wouldn’t entertain the idea of engaging with them, reinforcing her preference for straightforwardness.Follow:https://www.instagram.com/tuckinsisters/https://twitter.com/Tuckinsistershttps://www.tiktok.com/@tuckinsistersProduced by Graco Studioshttps://www.gracostudios.comhttps://twitter.com/gracostudioshttps://instagram.com/gracostudioshttps://tiktok.com/@gracostudios Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.