She's Probably Talking to Other Guys - (SPTTOG)

she's probably just another girl that plays with hair | she’s probably talking to other guys (spttog) | the banannie diaries by annie

on this episode of she's probably talking to other guys, annie sits down with tatiana ramos, a 13-year industry veteran, salon owner, and freelance stylist who is completely changing how we look at beauty. after battling a severe autoimmune response to traditional salon chemicals, tatiana had to make a choice: quit the career she loved, or pioneer a cleaner, non-toxic, holistic approach to hair care. what we're talking about this week: ✨ behind-the-chair therapy: why your hair appointment is actually "science and a lot of other shit and therapy." ✨ the hidden toxins: how mainstream hair products disrupt our endocrine systems and how to lessen your toxic consumption. ✨ energy & reiki: tatiana’s journey into energetic healing and how she seamlessly blends reiki into a standard haircut. ✨ busting internet assumptions: shutting down the internet myths that creative paths don't offer real, long-term growth. "if you care, the experience is different." pull up a chair and join the conversation about longevity, boundaries, and tapping into your inner goddess. connect with tatiana: instagram: @thehairdiosa [https://www.instagram.com/thehairdiosa/] connect with us: website: https://www.shesprobablytalkingtootherguys.com/ [https://www.shesprobablytalkingtootherguys.com/] youtube: @spttogpodcast [https://www.youtube.com/@spttogpodcast] instagram: @spttogpodcast [https://www.instagram.com/spttogpodcast/]

she’s probably searching for herself in airports | she’s probably talking to other guys (spttog) | the banannie diaries by annie

ever felt completely anonymous in a crowded airport terminal? in this raw and reflective installment of the banannie diaries, annie dives deep into the world of transitional spaces...airports, train stations, and hotel rooms and how leaving everything behind forces you to confront who you truly are when no one expects anything of you. from the secret comfort of wearing hoodies in a sea of strangers to the unexpected confidence found in solo travel , annie unpacks the beautiful, lonely, and liberating reality of being in motion. she shares personal "mini-stories," including an older passenger's adorable attempt to set her up with a pilot during a heavily delayed flight , and the private heartbreak of driving through a ghosting situation while maintaining a smile for work. key topics covered: the freedom of anonymity: why transitional spaces feel like a fresh slate. debunking the assumptions: addressing the judgment that constant travelers are "running away" or "lacking stability."  loneliness in beautiful places: handling the loud realizations that echo in quiet hotel rooms. the airplane mode therapy: the therapeutic relief of unplugging from reality at 30,000 feet. geography vs. healing: why you can't outrun yourself forever, and how movement alters your mindset. whether you are chasing a new destination or simply searching for a version of yourself that finally feels free, this episode is your reminder to take a breath, sit on the balcony, and lean into the uncertainty. tap that follow button wherever you are listening to stay updated! we have some incredible guests joining the show over the next few weeks that you won't want to miss.

she's probably living the best of both worlds | she’s probably talking to other guys (spttog) | the banannie diaries by annie

we’re really good at assuming we understand someone’s life from just one context, but most people’s lives are layered way deeper than what we see on a social media grid.in this episode, annie sits down with sophia scinto, a connecticut-based fashion designer, artist, and full-time marketing professional, to discuss the realities of balancing a demanding 9-to-5 while quietly building a dream career from scratch. sophia opens up about her time at fit, her hands-on approach to creating one-of-a-kind handmade garments, and her ultimate goal of seeing her designs on the red carpet.the real-life hannah montana: why sophia embraces a double life, balancing office spreadsheets by day and fashion week by night.debunking side-hustle myths: confronting the false assumptions that side-hustles mean you have infinite free time or that they "aren't serious" if they aren't full-time.navigating imposter syndrome: an honest look at the loneliness of working in the dark, and why those quiet, unseen moments are essential for your breakthrough.detaching from the grid: how to break free from the numbers game and stop letting shifting social media algorithms mess with your head.rapid fire round: get to know sophia's favorite coffee shop breaks, her current ariana grande obsession, and why she's unapologetically competitive about her own success.instagram: ⁠@sophiascinto⁠don't forget to follow, comment, and leave a review if you enjoyed today's chat!

she’s probably becoming the villain in someone else's story | she's probably talking to other guys podcast | by the banannie diaries

“one of the hardest things to accept is that you can genuinely be trying your best and still end up becoming the villain in someone else's story.” in this episode of she’s probably talking to other guys, we are diving into why people project, make assumptions, and create versions of you in their own heads. if you have spent your life overexplaining yourself, trying to prevent misunderstandings, or performing a low-maintenance version of yourself just to stay lovable, this conversation is for you. we unpack the heavy reality of what happens when you stop performing and suddenly become "difficult," "cold," or "dramatic" to the people who only liked the version of you they benefited from. this isn't about pointing fingers or exposing anyone; it's a raw reflection on setting boundaries, outgrowing old environments, and surviving the shift from people-pleasing to self-accountability. we discuss the five stages of this transition, from who you used to be and what you tolerated, to what changed internally, how people reacted, and what you finally learned. true maturity sometimes looks quiet. tune in as we discuss how to protect your peace instead of your image, accept closure without an explanation, and embrace the fact that peace and being fully understood rarely occur at the same time. keywords: people pleasing, setting boundaries, human behavior, emotional safety, personal growth, psychology, villain era, hyper independence, self-love, toxic relationships, accountability, healing journey, self-reflection.

we’re probably sipping mocktails and cocktails | she’s probably talking to other guys (spttog) | the banannie diaries by annie

concert culture, sobriety, dating standards, and why women who don’t drink are constantly misunderstood 🍸✨ in this episode of “she’s probably talking to other guys,” annie sits down with toronto-based content creator and ”concert queen” ashley to talk about life three years sober, navigating friendships and dating without alcohol, and the assumptions people make when women choose not to drink. from dancing to zara larsson in public to setting boundaries in relationships, this episode blends fun rapid-fire moments with honest conversations about confidence, peer pressure, healing, and building a life that actually feels aligned. they unpack the pressure to “just have one drink,” the friendships that changed after going sober, why communication standards aren’t “too high,” and how sobriety can completely shift your mental clarity, relationships, and self-worth. plus: concert chaos, sabrina carpenter, mocktails vs cocktails, girl math, favorite hype songs, and the green flags ashley refuses to compromise on. whether you drink, don’t drink, are sober-curious, or just love hearing real conversations about choosing yourself unapologetically, this episode is for you. follow the podcast: instagram: @spttogpodcast follow ashley: instagram: @ashley.msc tiktok: @ashlxymarie #annierockhill #shesprobablytalkingtootherguys #spttog #sobrietypodcast #concertgirl #mocktailsandcocktails #datingpodcast #girltalkpodcast #womenempowerment #concertculture