The hosts of The Side Piece talk about their technical and speech issues during the previous attempts at recording the episode, and consider drinking another energy drink.
The host urges listeners to join Patreon before sending an email since it increases the chances of the email getting read faster. The host also emphasizes that if listeners have already sent an email, they should consider resending it after joining Patreon.
In this podcast episode, the hosts discuss the complexities of modern relationships, including the challenges of navigating dating and marriage. They also touch on the unpredictable nature of life and how to adapt to unexpected twists and turns.
A discussion of the different scenarios that arise when three generations of a family live under one roof.
The host discusses the negative impact of living with in-laws on a relationship, including how it can kill intimacy and cause insecurity for one partner.
The discussion centers around the issue of giving out personal information, such as phone number or social media, to someone at a bar. The debate raises questions about boundaries, control in relationships and social media portrayal of gender roles.
The act of giving out your social media may be equivalent to giving your phone number and it has become a common way for people to meet and date online. Business owners can use social media as a tool to promote themselves, their brand, and their business by putting social media information on their business cards.
In this podcast, the speaker discusses the advantages of having two phones - one for personal use and a second one with limited access for work or specific purposes. By doing so, one can prioritize their time and avoid wasting it on unimportant calls and messages.
The speaker believes that some video game friendships can be true and deep, as he once had friends he considered like brothers with whom he would still help if they called him, despite not speaking anymore.
The act of giving out personal social media accounts can be seen as the same as giving out a phone number, but it is important to note the distinction between using social media for superficial followings and using it to cultivate deeper connections.
Sharing too much of your personal life on social media can be dangerous, especially if you're in a relationship. It can invite strangers into your life and potentially cause harm.
The speaker talks about the evolution of her social media usage, from posting her art wholesale to monetizing her work unsuccessfully. The speaker discusses the conflict between wanting to share her art and wanting to make a profit and the strange social interactions she has had as a result.
The speaker discusses how their high standards for relationships, both romantic and platonic, require the other person to add value to their life, and how this informs their boundaries. Additionally, they note how this attitude differs from that of single people.
The speaker raises the question of how one might feel if their partner were adding single members of the opposite sex online and stresses the potential complications and discomfort surrounding online friendships.
The speaker discusses their personal experience with networking on Instagram, mentioning the importance of interacting with other creators and cross-promoting to grow accounts.
The speaker discusses the validation and security that come from posting pictures with their significant other on social media, and how they would rather see women in relationships boast about their partners instead of engaging with random people online.
The hosts end their podcast and transition to reading patron emails. They also remind listeners to share, subscribe, and support their Patreon for exclusive content and live streams.