
Show Notes
This week Jessica Knoll wrote a piece in the New York Times titled 'I Want To Be Rich And I'm Not Sorry'. How does that headline make you feel? For us, we wondered why anyone would ever be sorry for wanting to be rich, and how the implication here is that women somehow maybe should be sorry for pursuing financial achievement.
Is it greedy? Even aggressive? Or an important status symbol in a time where female finances are more topical and loaded than ever. Should we aim to emulate mens' braggadocious means of getting paid, or is there a better way to do this? Do we have enough 'rich' female icons to look to and aspire to?
Also - we went to see A Quiet Place starring Emily Blunt and John Krasinksi, a movie about silence - our favourite topic. What do we pour into silence that makes it such a fertile place for creativity and imagination? We are obsessed with this movie. We won't spoil it, but we'll tell you why you need to go see it.
Before Brunch Podcast is the perfect Sunday morning hangover cure. Megan and Cassie chew over all the biggest stories of the week, from the frivolous to the meaningful and everything in between. It's the same dirt you talk about at Brunch, we're just digging a little deeper.
If you like the podcast, please do subscribe, rate and review to help other brunchers find us!
Get in touch on twitter @meganmcassidy @cassielorraine @lovindublin @lovindotie or [email protected]
More from Before Brunch
It's a burnout bumper episode! Cassie and Megan do a deep dive into the signs and stages of burnout, and challenge some of the unhelpful thoughts that can trigger feelings of failure and exacerbate burnout.
Coming to you after brunch this week, Cassie and Megan talk millennial burnout, the factors that contribute and breaking the bad habits that exasperate the exhaustion. Follow us @Meganmariecass and @cassielorraine
Megan Cassidy and Cassie Delaney dissect recent transphobic comments from Macy Gray and Bette Midler, in a discussion about platforms, elevating certain voices and how influence and power are intrinsically linked.
Inspired by a short documentary presented by WePresent this week, we delve into the enduring appeal of The Olsen Twins. Their way of working is the antidote to our modern work-obsessed culture but is it actually attainable for the average mortal?
In a rare feat of mono culture, Love Island persists as the show that unites us all and sparks water cooler conversations across the world. But with its blatant lack of diversity, stagnated format, predictable twists and gender stereotypes it should be a total flop of a show. This week Megan and Cassie wonder what makes Love Island so popular, why it is such compulsive viewing and question the shows relationship with new sponsors.