Send us a text

In this episode of Everyday Something, Dina and Jules look back at what we used to believe — and what we definitely know better now. From the things we were convinced were true as kids (spoiler: they weren’t), to the best and worst advice we’ve ever been given, we unpack how time, experience, and a few hard lessons change your perspective.

We also get nostalgic and ask the big question: if you could relive one decade of your life, which one would it be — and why? It’s reflective, funny, and a little bit “how did we survive thinking that?” as we chat about growing up, growing wiser, and realizing that knowing less sometimes makes more sense.

Send us a text

In this episode of Everyday Something, Dina and Jules open up about the things we carry with us from growing up — the patterns, beliefs, and coping mechanisms that quietly shape who we become. We talk honestly about childhood experiences and trauma, not in a heavy or clinical way, but in a human one.

This conversation is about recognizing patterns, questioning where they came from, and gently learning how to respond differently. We share what healing has looked like for us —awareness, pauses, boundaries, unlearning, and choosing better for ourselves over time. Because healing doesn’t always look dramatic or obvious — sometimes it just looks like understanding yourself a little more and deciding to move forward with kindness.

Send us a text

In this episode of Everyday Something, Dina and Jules talk about what it actually feels like to move somewhere new and try to build a life — not just logistically, but
emotionally. We get into the reality of searching for “your people,” the ones who
understand you, make you feel safe, and don’t make you question whether you’re too quiet, too loud, too boring, or too different.

We explore what belonging really means, beyond the surface-level idea of fitting in. Because sometimes it’s not about blending into a group — it’s about finding the people who accept you as you are, even if your version of “normal” looks nothing like theirs.

We also share the frustrations, the loneliness, the small victories, and the beautiful
moments that happen along the way. From trying to connect in a new culture to
realising that community isn’t something you stumble into — it’s something you slowly build, we open up about the process with honesty and compassion.

If you’ve ever felt out of place, or like you’re still searching for your circle, this episode is for you. You’re not alone, and you don’t need to change yourself to belong.

Send us a text

In this episode of Everyday Something, Dina and Jules open the bathroom cabinet and spill the truth about their real beauty routines.
We chat about our daily non-negotiables, the products we swear by, and the ones we bought because Instagram told us to. From morning rituals that make us feel human to the nighttime routines we pretend we never skip, we get into what actually works for us and what feels like marketing magic.

We also talk about the pressure to “have a routine” in the first place — the expectation to glow, hydrate, exfoliate, ice-roll, gua-sha, SPF, and somehow still look like we woke up fresh for a photo shoot. And of course, we confess the things we don’t do, the steps we forget, and the trends we tried once and immediately regretted.

It’s honest, and painfully relatable. Whether you’re a 10-step-routine queen or a “face wash and vibes” kind of person, you’ll feel right at home.

Send us a text

In this festive-themed chat, Dina and Jules ask the big December question — are you all in or all out? Are you the person who transforms into a sparkling human advent calendar the moment November hits… or do you slip quietly into full Grinch mode and pray for January?

We dive into the pressure, the performance, and the expectations we pile on ourselves (and everyone else) this time of year — from forced cheer to family politics to whether you’re really meant to stay up until midnight on New Year’s Eve (or if “bed by 10” counts as self-care).

We share our own festive fails, traditions, and everything in between. Whether you’re decking the halls or ducking the chaos, this episode is for the people who love the season, hate the season, or just want to survive it with their sanity intact.

Send us a text

In this episode, Dina and Jules dive into those cringe-worthy moments when style goes sideways. You know the ones — you show up perfectly dressed for a party while your partner looks like they missed the memo entirely, or you arrive underdressed and instantly regret your life choices.

We share stories of overdressing, underdressing, and the hilarious miscommunications that come with it. Plus, we chat about how to tactfully (or not-so-tactfully) hint to your partner about their outfit choices without causing a full-blown meltdown.

It’s funny, relatable, and a reminder that style is subjective, but embarrassment is universal.

Send us a text

In this episode, we dive into the real evolution of friendships -how they grow, fade, stretch and reshape as we move through different phases of life. We talk about what happens when you relocate to a new country, how hard it can be to build genuine connections as an adult, and why some friendships become deeper while others become… well, acquaintances.

We also get into boundaries: what loyalty really looks like, when honesty crosses a line, and the big question — if someone cheats, do you tell your friend?

A more reflective episode, but still filled with honesty, humour, and the messy, meaningful parts of navigating friendships as grown-ups.

Send us a text

In this episode of Everyday Something, Dina and Jules dive into the wild world of public meltdowns, you know, those moments when a stranger decides you are the perfect target for their poorly managed rage. From supermarket screamers to just about being in the wrong place complainers, they unpack why everyone seems one minor inconvenience away from an explosion.

But instead of matching the madness, the girls explore the underrated superpower of simply…not engaging. Kill them with kindness, keep your peace, and maybe even laugh about it later. They share personal stories, theories on why society is so overstimulated, and the tiny everyday choices that help restore some humanity in a world that’s forgotten how to be gentle.