Our last show was 6/14/22

This month, we're celebrating success. We’ve invited our superstar line-up to tell us a story about an achievement of any kind. Life is often marked by “big” achievements—getting published/sober/to the top of Mt Everest—but small achievements can also represent significant progress. Maybe the fact they kept a fig plant alive or finally reorganized that bottom drawer is a metaphor for positive change in their life. Whatever they care to share, you can expect our usual blend of warmth and wit in a feel-good show that’ll inspire you to keep striving for your achievements!

Team 20s: Iman Hariri-Kia is a writer and editor who covers sex, relationships, identity, and adolescence. You can often find her writing about her personal life on the internet, much to her parents’ dismay. Her debut novel, A Hundred Other Girls, hits shelves on July 26.

Team 30s: Zara Barrie is the author of Girl, Stop Passing Out in Your Makeup, the co-host of the GirlZ, InterrupteD podcast, and creator of Girls on Jane, an audio drama about queer girl culture in the early aughts. She's a proud board member of the Stonewall Inn Gives Back Initiative.

Team 40s: Glynnis MacNicol is a writer, speaker, digital media consultant, and podcast editor. She has written for The New York Times, The Guardian, and The Cut, among others. Her memoir, No One Tells You This, was named one of the Best Books of 2018.

Team 50s: Stacy London is one of America’s foremost style experts. She is best known as the co-host of TLC’s iconic show, “What Not to Wear.” In 2021, Stacy became the founder and  CEO of State of Menopause, a holistic product line for women which addresses the symptoms associated with menopause and perimenopause.

Team 60s: Sandi Marx is a storyteller and the co-host of Taboo Tales andMistakes Were Made. She is the subject of an award winning documentary The Fabulist and can be seen and heard on a multitude of podcasts such as RISK, and debuted her solo show The Shit Show at Joe’s Pub.

Team 80s: June Duffy practiced law litigiously for 26 years, 22 of them as an Assistant Attorney General of the State of New York. She is now spending her time as an activist, meditator, hiker, reader, gym rat, avid traveler, and an occasional, and proud, participator in Generation Women.

Hosted/founded by Georgia Clark