Love in the Time of Everyone Podcast: Recent Episodes
Love in the Time of Everyone Podcast
Young people today might ask their grandmas for advice on a lot of things, but probably not on how to respond to a borderline flirtatious flipagram, or on what to write on their tinder profiles. Relationships today are just different. Are all of these changes good? Bad? A little bit of both? Join me as I talk to grandparents, grandkids, and all the people in between to explore love in the time of, well, everyone.
Do you remember the first time you fell in love? For many people, it happens during the teenage years, when we're the most confident that we know everything. This week's story is about what happens when young love takes charge.
In an age where more young people are choosing to wait before they make the decision to get married, there’s still that one (or two, or three) couple(s) from your high school who got married at 21 or younger. In this episode, I spoke to three young married couples about their decision to not wait.
This week, we explore the way our culture’s view of marriage has changed over the years. A millennial explains why the broken marriages in his life have turned him off of the idea of ever getting married, and a couple who has been married for decades talks about all the ways that marriage is worth it, even during the really tough times.
This week, I spoke to Jane and Marv Goodman, a 73-year old couple who will celebrate their tenth wedding anniversary this month. They gave me the lowdown on what it’s like to hit the dating scene in your sixties.
To kick off the first full-length podcast episode, I talk with several couples about how they kicked off their relationships. No matter the generation, people find each other in all sorts of different ways. But, for those who are willing to consider new modes of meeting people, there are more options than ever before.
In the first unofficial episode, my friend Dianne and I talk about how interracial love, religious differences and "women's work." Take it from someone who's been around longer than I have: times are a-changin'.