Joy is resistance—not because it ignores suffering, but because it refuses to let oppression define the full range of our humanity. This piece explores how marginalized communities have long practiced joy as a communal, relational act of survival and connection.

Coffee dates, casual plans, and emotional detachment have become the norm in modern dating. We explore the rise of nonchalant dating culture, its emotional cost, and why effort isn’t “too much.” Instead, it’s how connection begins.

Therapy for sex workers should be a space of safety, curiosity, and respect—not judgment. A good therapist listens without labeling, honors autonomy, and helps you explore your story without shame. Healing doesn’t mean leaving sex work; it means finding peace in your truth.

In today's episode, Sarah introduces Madison, a new therapist and grad student at Kindman and Co. They discuss their soon to be launched caregiver support group, both share personal experiences being caregivers, and reflect on the challenges and responsibilities that come with this role. They express the importance of support systems, the evolving nature of caregiving, and their hopes for this group's impact.