Meg & Hope dive into the intricacies of how to make and keep friends as an adult, the importance of communication, and going out there and doing something.

Trigger warning: 31:54 - 33:25, mentions of SA The girls are getting spicy again! And vulnerable, and angry, and a little sad if we're being honest. Hope & Meg discuss their different relationships to intimacy, the stupidity of "body counts," and the importance of taking time when developing your own relationship to sex.

Meg & Hope are back for season two and we're kicking things off by talking about the importance of feeling our feelings and healthy communication (and okay, we'll admit it, the not-so-healthy communication too). We're amped to be back babes! Strap in for a season of giggles, tears and love.

The girls leave no stone unturned in this Voice Memo as they discuss the etiquette of cold calls, Meg's theory that Manhattanites are townies, and what ingredient they would be in a sandwich.

Hope & Meg get a little spicy in this episode (!!) as they discuss being voluntarily celibate, movies and hobbies, and what qualifies as good sex.

Meg & Hope are joined by Meg's roommate Josh in their first Voice Memos episode. Featuring bonus audio from previous recordings, Voice Memos are our quicker, more silly eps with quicker, more silly stories. In this episode, we're talking breakups, costume parties, and overpriced burgers.

Meg and Hope are talking all things 2023 and what they’re hoping to bring into the new year (and what they’re hoping to leave behind). This convo inevitably leads to where all things do when the gals get together: love and relationships.

Hope & Meg are joined by the incomparable, hilarious, and beautiful comedians — Annabel and Sabina Meschke! The ladies discuss heartbreak, moving through grief, and how the girls find the funny through it all. The slumber party vibes are strong with this one, folks.

Hope and Meg discuss the difference between boundaries and shields, the importance of checking in with yourself, and why some people just need to read our minds sometimes (jk, but not really, but yeah).

Meg and Hope are joined by the one and only CEO of Lover Girls USA, YouTuber and content creator, Maddie Dragsbaek! The girls get a little saucy (whoa!) in this episode as they talk dating firsts, Maddie’s changing philosophies on romance, and why situationships must be cancelled expeditiously.

Meg & Hope are talking the good, the bad, and everything in between when it comes to celebrating the holidays. The two swap Thanksgiving horror stories, their family traditions, and how to make the most of the holiday season in adulthood.

Hope & Meg get familial. The two discuss the importance of safety when engaging with your family, how our own family dynamics have changed over time, and how parents can communicate love in all sorts of ways. Just in time for the holidays!

Meg & Hope belly laugh with comedian Erin Farrington on this week’s episode. The gals discuss Erin’s relationship with comedy both on and offline, the nitty gritty of pursuing a career in comedy, and the nuances of bird ownership.

Meg and Hope welcome guest Pippa Allen to talk all things girlboss and She-E-O (kidding…kind of). The gals discuss Pippa’s impeccable work ethic, how making the wrong career choices can lead you down the right path, and the fallacy of the so-called “dream job”.

Meg and Hope welcome guest Pippa Allen to talk all things girlboss and She-E-O (kidding…kind of). The gals discuss Pippa’s impeccable work ethic, how making the wrong career choices can lead you down the right path, and the fallacy of the so-called “dream job”.

Hope and Meg discuss the differences between courage and confidence, the evolution of knowing yourself, and trials of the Times Square Taco Bell.

Hope and Meg talk about the spectrum of sobriety, the “why” behind choosing to drink, and how to lie at parties.

Hope and Meg discuss their personal journeys with hotness, de-centering western beauty standards, and why buying pants is so hard.

Meg and Hope talk about how they start conversations with strangers as adults, the differences in how they interact with the world, and their mutual passion for human connection.