Why we Want to Give up Uber Eats

Why don't We Care about the Met Ball Anymore?

There was a time when the Met Gala was synonymous with good, avant-garde taste.In this episode, we trace how it evolved: from a tightly curated world shaped by Anna Wintour to something bigger, louder, and harder to believe.Then comes 2026. Jeff Bezos, Lauren Sanchez, and a distinct “Gilded Age" energy: when wealth doesn’t just mingle with culture, it buys its way in.In the second half, we dissect some of the looks. Not just what they wore, but what it means (or what was supposed to).Fashion or positioning? Risk or PR? Old Met… or rich cosplay?Met Gala used to feel aspirational. Now it feels like watching power disguising itself up as culture. So… are we still interested in looking at the fashion?

Why we Want to Give up Uber Eats

The Overcompensating Podcast, Episode 12Why does everything being easier make us feel like we have less time?From food delivery to outsourcing daily life, we unpack how convenience can quietly turn into dependency, and why having more options doesn’t necessarily mean living better.More ease often leads to less intention, and more help to less control — leaving us stuck somewhere in between: feeling constantly busy, making fewer real decisions, and drifting into lives that start to look a little too similar. So we end with a simple challenge: less autopilot, more awareness.

A Return to 90's Minimalism

Following our last episode on JFK Jr. and Carolyn Bessette (Love Story still doing what it does), we slip into the emotional undercurrent of the 90s—the last decade before life became a brand. Before identities turned hyper-performative, before taste flattened into a global aesthetic masquerading as individuality. What we’re calling a “return” might actually be something quieter: a collective pause. Digital fatigue dressed up as nostalgia.From the quiet sameness of specialty coffee to the sudden reverence for places that still feel accidentally themselves, we sit with the paradox. Craving something more genuine, less rehearsed, less endlessly repeated… in a world engineered for curation. So—do we want the 90s back, or just a different way of wanting altogether?

JFK Jr. & Carolyn Bessette. Our Take on "Love Story"

Dissecting the first 4 episodes of "Love Story". We didn’t start with the series. Long before American Love Story existed, we had already read, dissected, and obsessed over their story.This episode covers the first four episodes, created by Ryan Murphy — before the couple is publicly “a couple,” up until their first picture together.We had also read Once Upon a Time by Elizabeth Beller — the book the series draws on most heavily — and What Remains by Carole Radziwill, which shaped our understanding of the story. We move beyond the screen into the world that shaped them — Carolyn at Calvin Klein, the inherited gravity of Jackie Kennedy as portrayed by Naomi Watts, and 1990s New York — the era of The Odeon, before smartphones, when privacy still had boundaries. The soundtrack is intentionally curated and superbly woven throughout the episode, from This Is the Girl by The xx, to Sweet Caroline by Neil Diamond, and Fade Into You by Mazzy Star. Ultimately, what fascinates us isn’t the series itself, but how Carolyn and John became more than people — how style and presence turn into persona, how minimalism can feel like a moral choice, and how two lives can become a symbol before they’ve decided what that symbol should be. It’s not a recap; it’s a conversation about why this story keeps drawing us in.

Modern Ideals of Relationships

The Overcompensating Podcast, Episode 9 We start sleep-deprived, mildly delusional, and somehow convinced we still have the stamina of our early twenties. We don’t.In this episode, we finally tackle relationships — but from our angle.Not the fairytale version. Not the productivity-couple blueprint. Not the “find your forever person and disappear into domestic bliss” narrative.We talk about crisis, endings, technology, expectations, family structures, and the quiet pressure to believe that one person should fulfil every emotional, intellectual, and existential need we have.The question underneath it all: Are modern relationships failing — or are we just outgrowing outdated ideals?