Woman Searching for Meaning

We pass by. We hesitate. We look down, look past, look away. This episode is about the taboo we have built around homelessness—how we have learned, collectively, to make people disappear from view, out of discomfort more than indifference. It is about those fleeting encounters on the street that we try to erase as quickly as they happen. Beneath that avoidance lies something more fragile: anger, not only at what we see, but at ourselves—at our helplessness, our discomfort, our quiet cowardice...

For the first time, I’m bringing a book into this space — because it moved something in me that theoretical considerations never could. Reading Qui a tué mon père by Édouard Louis forced me to confront a reality I had only understood abstractly: what it actually feels like to be born into poverty and never escape it. To grow up in a body worn down by labor. To be shaped — and crushed — by policies written by people who will never live their consequences. This episode is in the end about anger...

Society tells us we should be happy on our own. That autonomy is fulfillment. That love is optional. We hear that single women are happier than those in relationships. That humans are not necessarily made for monogamy. That freedom means not needing anyone. And yet—despite knowing all this—we still invest enormous amounts of time, energy, emotion, and imagination into the search for one person. Someone with whom happiness might feel steadier. Someone with whom a life could take shape. Why is ...

Walking down the street shouldn’t feel like a battle — but it often does. In this episode, I talk about learning to stand tall, to build that quiet confidence that keeps you unbothered when men with bad intentions won’t leave you alone. But what if that composure often turns into distance? If the armor that protects also isolates through the mask of indifference? ...until the street becomes a place where no one meets the other’s eyes. A reflection on confidence, vulnerabilit...

You just wanted to check the news — and twenty minutes later, you're lost between memes, outrage, and breaking stories. In this episode, we talk about that strange tension between wanting to be informed and getting sucked into the digital carnival. Why does it feel so addictive? Why does it mess with our emotions? And what does it say about the way information itself has changed? Let's deep-dive into this craziness for a few minutes, taking a step back to contemplate what's ...