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Why did we keep going back?In Episode 4 of Our Boyfriend, Our Abuser, we unpack the psychology behind the push-pull dynamic, trauma bonding and intermittent reinforcement — and why understanding that a relationship is hurting you doesn't necessarily make it easy to leave.WELCOME TO OUR BOYFRIEND, OUR ABUSERAmy and Taylor found each other after discovering they had been in relationships with the same man, at different times, and had experienced remarkably similar patterns of abuse.In this special series, we're sharing our experiences and exploring the psychology behind abusive relationship dynamics — not to encourage speculation or harassment, but to help others recognise patterns that can be difficult to see while you're living through them.💔 THE PUSH-PULL DYNAMICA relationship can alternate between closeness and distance, affection and rejection, reassurance and withdrawal.The confusing part? It doesn't always feel bad. There can be genuine intimacy, connection and incredibly good moments alongside periods of distress and uncertainty.Over time, you can find yourself chasing the version of the relationship you know is possible rather than looking at the overall pattern.🎰 INTERMITTENT REINFORCEMENT: WHY THE GOOD MOMENTS FELT SO POWERFULWhen affection, attention, intimacy or reassurance arrive unpredictably after periods of rejection or withdrawal, the connection can become incredibly compelling.We explore intermittent reinforcement, reward prediction error and why an unexpected return to affection can feel especially powerful after you've been hurt.❤️‍🩹 TRAUMA BONDING: WHY WE KEPT GOING BACKTrauma bonding describes a strong emotional attachment that can develop in an abusive relationship, particularly where there are power imbalances and cycles of harmful behaviour mixed with positive treatment.It's not simply loving someone who treats you badly.We unpack why attachment can remain strong even when you recognise that the relationship is damaging — and why the intensity of your feelings doesn't mean the relationship is healthy.🔄 RECONCILIATION: RELIEF ISN'T THE SAME AS REPAIRAfter conflict or rejection, getting the person back can bring enormous relief. But relief isn't necessarily resolution.We discuss negative reinforcement, reconciliation and the difference between feeling temporarily secure and seeing genuine accountability and sustained behavioural change.💭 WHY DID WE KEEP GOING BACK?There isn't one universal reason someone returns to a harmful relationship.Attachment, hope, unpredictable affection, relief, sunk-cost thinking and the future we imagined can all play a role.Instead of asking, “Why didn't I just leave?”, we ask: “What was keeping me attached, what was I hoping would change, and what made leaving feel so difficult?”🎙️ IN THIS EPISODE• The push-pull dynamic• Trauma bonding and attachment• Intermittent reinforcement• Reward prediction error• Why unpredictable affection can feel so powerful• Reconciliation and negative reinforcement• The sunk-cost effect• Why knowing a relationship is harmful doesn't automatically make leaving easy• Rebuilding understanding without blaming ourselves🖤 IF YOU'RE HERE FORTrauma bonding • emotional abuse • abusive relationships • relationship red flags • intermittent reinforcement • toxic relationship dynamics • psychology of abuse • attachment • coercive control • understanding why we stayA NOTE ON SUPPORTIf this episode brings anything up for you, please take care of yourself and reach out to someone you trust.🇦🇺 AUSTRALIAN SUPPORT1800RESPECT: 1800 737 732DVConnect: 1800 811 811Emergency: 000If you're in immediate danger, call 000.1-800 Chatline — where we fuel your intrusive thoughts.Follow 1-800 Chatline wherever you listen to podcasts and share this episode with someone who might need it. 🖤

On Episode 36 of 1-800 CHATLINE… we're asking a question so many people in emotionally abusive relationships find themselves asking: Am I going crazy?Welcome back to Our Boyfriend, Our Abuser, a special series exploring domestic violence, emotional abuse, coercive control and relationship red flags.Amy Dickinson is joined by Taylor Davies, who dated the same man at a different time. After discovering their shared experiences, they're unpacking the psychological dynamics they now recognise and how their confidence in their own reality was gradually undermined.Because sometimes, the most damaging part of an abusive relationship is being made to question whether your own experiences are even real.🖤 GASLIGHTING: AM I GOING CRAZY?Amy and Taylor explore gaslighting, a pattern of psychological manipulation that can cause someone to question their own memory, perception and judgement.From having experiences denied to being told they were insane, irrational or mentally unwell, they discuss how repeated manipulation can erode self-trust and leave you questioning your own reality.🎙️ IN THIS EPISODE:• What gaslighting is and how it differs from ordinary disagreements• How we started questioning our own reality• Epistemic trust: Why we began believing someone else's version of events over our own• Cognitive dissonance: Wanting to believe someone is good while experiencing behaviour that contradicts it• Denial, minimisation and conversations being turned around• Being called crazy, insane, mentally ill or delusional• Hypervigilance: Constantly monitoring someone's moods and reactions• Learned helplessness: When you stop trying to explain yourself because you no longer believe you'll be heard• How gaslighting affects confidence, self-trust and our perception of reality• Recognising the patterns and rebuilding trust in ourselves💭 WHY GASLIGHTING IS SO HARD TO RECOGNISEGaslighting isn't simply two people remembering an argument differently. It's a repeated pattern of behaviour that undermines someone's confidence in their own memory, perception or judgement.When someone repeatedly denies your experiences, challenges your credibility or redirects conversations until you're questioning yourself, you can gradually begin trusting their version of reality more than your own.We unpack the psychology behind these dynamics, why we started doubting ourselves and how we eventually stopped trusting our own judgement.🖤 IF YOU'RE HERE FOR:• Gaslighting and psychological manipulation• Emotional abuse and abusive relationship red flags• Cognitive dissonance and epistemic trust• Hypervigilance and learned helplessness• Why you constantly question yourself in a relationship• Rebuilding self-trust after emotional abuse• Domestic violence awareness and survivor stories…this episode is for you.A NOTE ON SUPPORTIf anything discussed in this episode resonates with you, you don't have to navigate it alone.🇦🇺 AUSTRALIA — DOMESTIC VIOLENCE SUPPORT📞 1800RESPECT: Call 1800 737 732 or text 0458 737 732 for free, confidential, 24/7 support. https://www.1800respect.org.au⚖️ Women's Legal Service Queensland: Free legal assistance for women, including domestic violence and family law. Call 1800 957 957 (Monday–Friday, 9 am–3 pm). https://wlsq.org.au🚨 If you are in immediate danger, call 000.You don't have to be certain that what you're experiencing is abuse to reach out for support.🎧 1-800 CHATLINE — where we fuel your intrusive thoughts.Follow 1-800 CHATLINE on Spotify so you don't miss the next episode of Our Boyfriend, Our Abuser.Make the opening more emotionally grippingTighten repetitive gaslighting explanations

On Episode 35 of 1-800 CHATLINE… we're talking about the moment the mask starts to slip, the behaviours we couldn't explain at the time, and how we slowly lost parts of ourselves in relationships we wanted to work.Welcome back to Our Boyfriend, Our Abuser, a special series exploring domestic violence, emotional abuse, coercive control and the relationship red flags we wish we'd recognised sooner. Amy Dickinson is joined by Taylor Davies, who dated the same man at a different time. After discovering their shared experiences, they're unpacking what happened, the patterns they now recognise, and why putting language to abuse matters.Because sometimes, what feels like isolated incidents is actually part of a much bigger pattern.COERCIVE CONTROL: WHEN THE MASK SLIPSAmy and Taylor discuss how coercive control gradually changed their behaviour, chipped away at their confidence and left them walking on eggshells.From arguments that seemed to come out of nowhere to silent treatment, isolation and the fear of triggering another fight, they explore how control can develop so gradually that you don't recognise it until you look back.🎙️ IN THIS EPISODE:• The first signs that his behaviour was changing• What coercive control is and how it differs from normal disagreements• Creating fights before spending time together and a lack of empathy• Silent treatment as a form of emotional abuse• Walking on eggshells and anticipating his reactions• Changing what we wore, who we saw and how we socialised to avoid conflict• How isolation from friends and family develops• Why we didn't recognise coercive control while experiencing it• Being in love, turning a blind eye and wanting the relationship to work• How abuse erodes confidence and makes leaving harder• The sunk cost fallacy, embarrassment and fear of losing a relationship we've invested in💭 WHY THE BIGGER PATTERN MATTERSCoercive control isn't always one dramatic incident. It can involve repeated behaviours that restrict someone's freedom, independence and sense of self.When you're anticipating someone's reaction, avoiding decisions out of fear or changing your behaviour to keep the peace, it's worth looking at the bigger picture.We didn't have the language for what we were experiencing. Looking back, we can see how separate incidents connected to form a pattern.🖤 IF YOU'RE HERE FOR:• Coercive control and signs of an abusive relationship• Domestic violence awareness and survivor stories• Emotional abuse, silent treatment and manipulation• Relationship red flags and unhealthy dynamics• Why leaving an abusive relationship can be difficult• How control, isolation and fear affect behaviour• Honest conversations about healing and recovery…this episode is for you.A NOTE ON SUPPORTIf anything discussed in this episode resonates with you, you don't have to navigate it alone.🇦🇺 AUSTRALIA - DOMESTIC VIOLENCE SUPPORT📞 1800RESPECT: Call 1800 737 732 or text 0458 737 732 for free, confidential, 24/7 support. Online chat: https://www.1800respect.org.au⚖️ Women's Legal Service Queensland: Free legal assistance for women, including domestic violence and family law. Call 1800 957 957 (Monday–Friday, 9 am–3 pm) or visit https://wlsq.org.au🚨 If you are in immediate danger, call 000.You don't have to be certain that what you're experiencing is abuse to reach out for support.🎧 1-800 CHATLINE - where we fuel your intrusive thoughts.Follow 1-800 CHATLINE on Spotify so you don't miss the next episode of Our Boyfriend, Our Abuser. Follow Amy @amzdicko and Taylor @taydaves on Instagram.

On Episode 34 of 1-800 CHATLINE… we're starting a conversation that is deeply personal, confronting, and one we never expected to have.Welcome to Our Boyfriend, Our Abuser - a special series exploring domestic violence, abusive relationships, relationship red flags and the warning signs we wish we'd recognised sooner.Amy Dickinson is joined by Taylor Davies, a woman she never knew existed until Taylor reached out after watching Amy's TikTok series, My Boyfriend, My Abuser.The plot twist? Amy and Taylor dated the same man at different times, without knowing each other's stories.After connecting and discovering striking similarities, they're sharing their experiences to raise awareness, unpack the warning signs and help others better understand abusive relationships.💌 HOW WE FOUND EACH OTHERHow Taylor discovered Amy's TikTok seriesThe DM that connected two separate storiesThe similarities they uncovered when they compared experiencesWhy they've decided to share their stories💘 THE HONEYMOON PHASEAbusive relationships don't always begin with obvious red flags. Sometimes, they start with intense chemistry, affection and the feeling that you've finally met someone who truly understands you.❤️‍🔥 LOVE BOMBING, MIRRORING & EARLY RED FLAGSAmy and Taylor unpack:Love bombing: Intense affection, attention and promises that may form part of a pattern of manipulation or control.Mirroring: Reflecting someone's interests, values or personality to create a powerful feeling of compatibility.Boundary testing: Pushing limits, disregarding preferences or making someone feel guilty for saying no.Affection and shared interests aren't automatically red flags - it's the broader pattern of behaviour that matters.🎙️ IN THIS EPISODE:The story behind Our Boyfriend, Our AbuserWho Amy and Taylor were before the relationshipWhat the honeymoon phase felt likeLove bombing, mirroring and boundary testingEarly relationship warning signsWhy recognising abuse isn't always straightforwardTurning individual experiences into a conversation about domestic violence awareness🖤 IF YOU'RE HERE FOR:Domestic violence awareness and survivor storiesAbusive relationships and relationship red flagsLove bombing and emotional manipulationUnderstanding unhealthy relationship dynamicsHonest conversations about healing and recoveryFinding language for experiences you've struggled to explain…this series is for you.🫶 AUSTRALIAN DOMESTIC VIOLENCE SUPPORTIf anything in this episode resonates with you, you don't have to navigate it alone.🇦🇺 1800RESPECT: Call 1800 737 732 or text 0458 737 732, 24/7. Online support: https://www.1800respect.org.au📍 Queensland DVConnect: Womensline - 1800 811 811 (24/7). Mensline - 1800 600 636.🚨 In immediate danger, call 000.You don't have to be certain that what you're experiencing is abuse to reach out for support.🎧 1-800 CHATLINE - where we fuel your intrusive thoughts.This time, we're also making space for the conversations that matter.Follow 1-800 CHATLINE on Spotify so you don't miss the next episode of Our Boyfriend, Our Abuser.

Episode 33 – LOVE SPELLS, FESTIVAL CHAOS & DATING DJS | 1-800 CHAT LINEOn Episode 33 of 1-800 CHAT LINE, Amy Dickinson and Sasha Heath are officially entering their witchcraft era — because apparently swiping on dating apps wasn’t getting the job done.And first things first… we have a NEW CATCHPHRASE. 🔮☎️ 1-800 CHATLINE, WHERE WE FUEL YOUR INTRUSIVE THOUGHTS.We kick things off with a formal apology before getting straight into this week’s chaos.🏕️ Sasha’s Solo Festival AdventureSasha went to a camping festival ALONE with nothing but a duffel bag and vibes.Naturally, she made friends, found her people and somehow managed to get herself into VIP.Because if there’s one thing Sasha is going to do, it’s network her way into a better experience.💘 Amy’s THREE-STEP Dating ProgramAmy reveals her three-step approach to dating — because apparently we’ve reached the point where dating requires a formal strategic framework.Consider this your unofficial guide to navigating modern dating.🔮 WE’VE STOPPED SWIPINGDating apps? Deleted.Logic? Gone.We’ve officially moved on to love spells, Post-it notes and witchcraft.Yes, really.Amy and Sasha unpack the increasingly unhinged lengths we’ll go to when we want the universe to deliver us a man.🎧 THE PROS & CONS OF DATING DJsAre DJs actually good boyfriend material?We break down the perks, the red flags, the lifestyle, the late nights, the attention from other women and everything else that comes with dating someone who works in nightlife.Because sometimes you want a boyfriend.Sometimes you want a boyfriend who plays at 2am.Sometimes you need to know what you’re signing up for.🎧 IN THIS EPISODE:• The brand-new 1-800 Chatline catchphrase• Our formal apology• Sasha’s solo camping festival adventure• Going to a festival alone• Making friends at festivals• How Sasha got into VIP• Amy’s three-step dating program• Dating advice and modern dating• Love spells and manifestation• Post-it note witchcraft• Dating apps vs. witchcraft• Dating DJs• The pros and cons of dating DJs• Nightlife, relationships & dating• Chaotic female conversations• Dating stories, red flags & intrusive thoughtsIf you’re here for dating advice, dating stories, relationship chaos, dating apps, love spells, manifestation, female friendship, festival stories, DJs, nightlife, modern dating and two women making questionable romantic decisions… this episode is for you.🎧 1-800 CHAT LINE — WHERE WE FUEL YOUR INTRUSIVE THOUGHTS.👉 Follow 1-800 CHAT LINE on Spotify so you never miss an episode.

On Episode 32 of 1-800 CHAT LINE, Amy Dickinson and Sasha Heath are bringing you some of their scariest dating stories yet — plus one absolutely unhinged life update.🚨 Amy’s Friday Night Horror StoryAmy reveals how she was bashed in Brisbane’s Fortitude Valley by three women on Friday night. A completely unprovoked attack, three women, one very chaotic story… and obviously, we had to unpack it.💍 The Girl They Date Before They Get MarriedWe discuss the universal experience of being that girl — the one a man dates before he suddenly settles down and marries someone else.Except Sasha has a very specific grievance: she’s more devastated that her ex’s new fiancée has stopped watching her Instagram Stories since they got engaged.Honestly? Understandable.🚩 Our TWO Scariest Dating StoriesThis week gets DARK.Amy tells the story of the man who love-bombed her, swept her off to a remote farmhouse with his friends, and then verbally abused her — ending in a genuinely terrifying situation.Sasha reveals how she accidentally dated a married Albanian man… and received a “hey girly” message from his wife WHILE SHE WAS STILL IN BED WITH HIM.The wife then threatened to deport Sasha and claimed her family had connections to the Albanian mafia.So, naturally, we discuss what could possibly be worse than finding out your date has a wife.🚩 How to Spot Dating Red Flags Before It’s Too LateFrom love-bombing and isolation to controlling behaviour and stories that simply don’t add up, Amy and Sasha break down the red flags they wish they’d recognised sooner.📅 The August Dating TheoryAnd finally, we unpack the August dating theory — because apparently the month you meet someone might tell us something about where your relationship is headed.🎧 IN THIS EPISODE:• Amy’s Brisbane Fortitude Valley attack story• Being the girl men date before they get married• Sasha’s ex getting engaged• The devastating loss of an Instagram Story viewer• Amy’s love-bombing horror story• The remote farmhouse dating nightmare• Sasha accidentally dating a married Albanian man• The “hey girly” wife message• Albanian mafia threats• How to identify dating red flags• Love-bombing vs genuine interest• Scary dating stories• The August dating theory• Dating, relationships, toxic men & female friendshipIf you’re here for dating horror stories, relationship red flags, love bombing, toxic relationships, dating advice, chaotic female conversations, ex-boyfriends, Instagram drama and stories that sound too insane to be true… this episode is for you.🎧 1-800 CHAT LINE — your unofficial hotline for dating disasters, female friendship, pop culture and the stories you probably shouldn’t tell anyone else.👉 Follow 1-800 CHAT LINE on Spotify so you never miss an episode.

On Episode 31 of 1-800 CHAT LINE… we begin with not one, not two, but three formal apologies.Potentially three and a half.We then dive into a weekend recap, including Amy’s 33rd birthday celebrations, proof that she still hasn’t grown up, and confirmation that she remains very much single and deep in the trenches.There was also an unexpected run-in with someone from Amy’s past.No, you won’t guess who.👕 The Indie Clinton ConversationThis week, Amy and Sasha unpack the t-shirt that had the media talking, the renewed discussion around Ben Azar’s unfair dismissal case, and the way Indie Clinton continues to be portrayed in mainstream media.Why does the conversation around female influencers always seem to become something much bigger?💄 The Death of the Clean Girl AestheticAre we witnessing the end of the clean girl era?Amy and Sasha discuss why the internet seems to be moving away from minimalist perfection and why chaotic, messy, party-girl energy is making a comeback.🚩 Men Who Were Cheated On Once and Never RecoveredYou know the type.A man gets cheated on at 15 years old and somehow it’s still being used as evidence in every relationship conversation 20 years later.Amy and Sasha discuss why some people use past relationship trauma as an explanation for their behaviour without ever actually doing anything to heal from it.📚 Boy Sober?This week’s obsession is It’s Not Love, Actually by Dee Selman.After listening to the audiobook, Amy and Sasha discuss the concept of being “boy sober,” why everyone seems to be talking about it right now, and whether removing men from the equation might actually be the key to inner peace.Will they be committing to a boy sober era?The answer may disappoint you.🎧 In this episode:• Three (and a half) formal apologies• Amy’s 33rd birthday recap• An unexpected run-in from the past• Indie Clinton, media narratives and influencer scrutiny• The death of the clean girl aesthetic• Why party girls are officially back• Men who never emotionally recovered from being cheated on once• Boy sober discourse• Our latest audiobook obsession• Questionable life choices and unsolicited opinionsIf you’re here for:• pop culture analysis• internet discourse• dating trauma• friendship chaos• women overthinking everything• men under-processing everything…this episode is for you.🎧 1-800 CHAT LINE - the hotline for people who should probably be journaling instead.👉 Follow on Spotify so you never miss an episode.

On Episode 30 of 1-800 CHAT LINE, Amy is issuing a formal apology.Just one week after dramatically announcing she was leaving the dating market forever, she’s back.After spending a deeply committed two weeks in what was clearly going to be a lifelong relationship, Amy has now completed the five stages of grief following a devastating breakup and officially re-entered the dating trenches.The dating series is back.Unfortunately.Joining Amy this week is Sasha Heath as they unpack the absolute state of modern dating, why everyone is exhausted by dating apps, and how we’ve somehow reached a point where every man is an “avoidant” instead of simply admitting he’s an eff-boy.💔 Amy’s Breakup EraA relationship began.A relationship ended.A lesson was learned.Amy shares what happened, why she’s back on the apps, and why dating in your 30s somehow feels both more self-aware and more chaotic than ever.📱 Dating App Burnout Is RealWhy does modern dating feel like a second full-time job?Amy and Sasha discuss:• endless swiping• dating fatigue• situationship culture• the emotional exhaustion of constantly starting over• why everyone seems to be looking for a connection but nobody wants to commit🧠 Has Therapy Speak Ruined Accountability?A controversial conversation about:• attachment styles• avoidant men• therapy language on TikTok• weaponised self-awareness• why some people are using psychology terms to avoid taking responsibility for their behaviourBecause sometimes he’s not an avoidant.Sometimes he’s just not that interested.😵‍💫 The Loneliness Epidemic & Comparison CultureWhy are so many people feeling behind in life?Amy and Sasha unpack:• social media comparison• feeling late to milestones• being single in your 30s• friendship, relationships and societal pressure• why everyone’s highlight reel is making us question our own timelineSpoiler alert: the timeline might actually be complete BS.❤️ Healing, Therapy & Growing UpThe girls also open up about past emotionally abusive relationships, difficult experiences with therapy, and how getting older has made them more confident, self-aware and far less willing to tolerate nonsense.🎧 In this episode:• Amy’s breakup and return to the dating series• Dating app burnout• Situationship culture• Avoidant attachment vs bad behaviour• Therapy speak and accountability• The loneliness epidemic• Comparison culture and social media• Being single in your 30s• Emotionally abusive relationships• Self-growth, healing and getting olderIf you’re interested in:• modern dating• dating apps• relationships• attachment styles• situationships• therapy culture• loneliness• friendship• personal growth• navigating your 30s…this episode is for you.🎧 1-800 CHAT LINE — still emotionally unstable, but increasingly self-aware.👉 Follow on Spotify so you never miss an episode

On Episode 29 of 1-800 CHAT LINE… we have huge news.Jayde has officially quit the podcast.Before anyone spirals: we’re still on amicable terms, still roommates, and allegedly still best friends according to ChatGPT. So naturally, the show must go on.Enter: new semi-permanent co-host Sasha Heath.This week, Amy and Sasha unpack who Sasha actually is, how they met, and why this friendship somehow escalated into podcast co-hosting responsibilities.We also debut our brand new segment: Men Being Dodgy™.Because unfortunately there’s simply too much material.🤠 Amy’s Love Life UpdateAgainst all odds… cowboy/ranch king is still in the picture.Things are going well enough that Amy has officially quit the dating series and declared herself off the market. She doesn’t want to get ahead of herself, but for the first time in a long time, she might actually like someone normal.Or at least emotionally available enough to text back.🚩 Situationships That Ruin YouAmy and Sasha unpack the kinds of situationships that genuinely alter your brain chemistry, including:• men who breadcrumb professionally• relationships that never technically started but somehow still destroyed you• why “we’re just seeing how things go” should qualify as psychological warfare📱 AL-GO or AL-NOThe ultimate red flag detection system.Amy and Sasha discuss the key indicator of whether a man is good or deeply concerning:his algorithm.That’s right — we’re judging men entirely based on the content they consume online.Because if his feed is:• gym bro podcasts• alpha male motivation• girls interviewing billionaires on yachts• “high value male” content…we regret to inform you it may already be over.🎧 In this episode:• Jayde officially quits the podcast• Sasha Heath enters the chat• How Amy and Sasha became friends• Men Being Dodgy™• Situationships that permanently damage your frontal lobe• Amy officially quitting the dating series• Cowboy/ranch king updates• Red flags hidden inside a man’s TikTok algorithm• Oversharing, chaos and emotional instabilityIf you’re here for:• friendship lore• dating trauma• situationship analysis• chaotic female conversations• men being deeply suspicious online• “wait… he reposted WHAT?” moments…this episode is for you.🎧 1-800 CHAT LINE — emotionally unstable but increasingly self-aware.👉 Follow on Spotify so you never miss an episode.

On Episode 28 of 1-800 CHAT LINE… the dating updates are extensive, the delusion is thriving, and unfortunately… the man with the girlfriend still has a girlfriend.This week, Amy and Jayde unpack every chaotic development in their romantic lives, plus Amy introduces her official formula for making new friends as a mature adult - because apparently dating isn’t the only social experiment happening right now.🧵 Jayde’s Invisible String TheoryJayde explains her invisible string theory with new man, and honestly?The coincidences are getting suspicious.Are they soulmates?Is the universe intervening?Or is she just connecting dots like a conspiracy theorist with a crush?The jury’s still out.💋 Date 11 of 50 First DatesAmy gives the full breakdown of her latest date - officially Date 11 in her quest for 50 first dates.What starts as a promising evening takes a very unexpected turn by the end of the night…And naturally, she shares every detail.We also revisit the guy who, shockingly had another girlfriend.Spoiler alert: Nothing has changed.He still has one.And somehow the story only gets worse.🎧 In this episode:• Amy’s formula for making adult friendships• Jayde’s invisible string theory with new man• Date 11/50 and the unexpected twist of the night• Updates from the trenches of modern dating• The man who continues to be someone else’s boyfriend• Delusion, romance, chaos and unnecessary emotional investmentIf you’re here for:• Oversharing• Dating disasters• Best friend debriefs• Romantic delusion• “You’re not going to believe this” stories• Women documenting their own downfall in real time…this episode is for you.🎧 1-800 CHAT LINE - emotionally unstable but self-aware.👉 Follow on Spotify so you never miss an episode.