Stops and starts
Although "Prudie" has moments of clarity, the podcast is carried mostly by the guests - who are often hit or miss. I'm not sure what qualifies one to be an advice giver, but Mallory doesn't seem to be quite there yet. Advising an aquaintaince to approach someone who may or may not be self-harming? "Just to show you [girlfriend of a friend of his girlfriend] care"? Best case, the self-harmer is embarassed. Worst case, he spirals. This, and other examples, show me that she might not have the broadest spectrum of insights. Oh and please, please - learn to quell the constant stream of "ums" and "uhhhhhs" and "likes" that you emit.Read full review »
clatzy via Apple Podcasts · Germany · 02/10/17
More reviews of Big Mood, Little Mood with Daniel M. Lavery
Best reason to subscribe to Slate Plus. Thoughtful and kind and an appropriate amount of outrage.
ChompaChompaChompa via Apple Podcasts · United States of America · 12/19/16
I like reading articles and listening to the podcast. However, when you go on and on and on for over 20 minutes on a topic with people who don’t have real insight (an investigative reporter, seriously? I guess a friend of the host), I fast forward to the next topic each episode.
Kbop05 via Apple Podcasts · United States of America · 10/19/17
I was listening to this podcast since the beginning because I loved the previous Purdie. I tried to like the new one but have given up after about one year. Slate clearly changed their target demographic for the column as it now squarely aimed at millennials and millennial gay/bi/etc. listeners...Read full review »
Sherwood Forest, USA via Apple Podcasts · United States of America · 04/01/17
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