Episodes
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For the first time we are making the Conversation original TV series interviews available on the pod. This is part of a miniseries featuring the first guests to appear on the show. In this mini episode we feature Miley Cyrus.
Miley Cyrus and I delve into her journey as a young performer and the process of transitioning into womanhood while under the constant gaze of the world. She shares valuable guidance for teenage girls, drawing from her experiences to help them overcome challenges. Miley also speaks openly about her relationship with her mother and how she has developed the ability to spend time alone, fostering introspection about herself and her life.
IN THIS EPISODE:
[00:32] Miley shares her inner feelings about her life[02:05] Miley talks about being alone[03:15] What are people's expectations of Miley's transformation from a girl to a woman[04:50] Miley’s stance on sexuality and personal reflection[07:43] Miley reflects on an argument with her mom[08:16] Amanda asks Miley some challenging questionsKEY TAKEAWAYS:
Introspection is a good thing. Asking yourself if you like yourself is a good thing.Growing up in the entertainment field is challenging to know who you are and not who someone wants you to be.If you enter a relationship from a place of love, even the hard things are more manageable.RESOURCES:
Amanda de Cadenet - Website
Amanda de Cadenet - Instagram
Miley Cyrus Instagram
ABOUT THIS PODCAST:
The Conversation with Amanda de Cadenet is a groundbreaking series of weekly interviews featuring candid conversations with impactful thought leaders. Host Amanda de Cadenet provides a platform for raw and honest discussions on a wide variety of topics, from porn to politics. Visit amandadecadenet.com to learn more and sign up for her newsletter. Follow Amanda on Instagram @amandadecadenet.
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For the first time we are making the Conversation original TV series interviews available on the pod. This is part of a miniseries featuring the first guests to appear on the show. In this mini episode we feature Eva Longoria.
My conversation with Eva revolved around overcoming infidelity. It’s important when a relationship fails to analyze why the relationship failed and she shared her approach of not internalizing herself as the issue. We also delved into a book we read and Eva's unique experience meeting the author, which helped her heal from her divorce.
IN THIS EPISODE:
● [00:32] Eva and I discuss recovering from infidelity
● [03:50] Eva talks about a book, Well-behaved Women Don’t Make History
● [04:48] Eva talks about women judging other women and walking outside the lines
● [05:45] What helped Eva heal from the divorce and meeting the author of The Four Agreements
● [08:07] Eva answers Amanda's rapid-fire questions
KEY TAKEAWAYS:
● When a relationship fails, it’s good to analyze the why. However, don’t make it your fault if it's not your fault.
● Women can be very judgmental of other women.
● If you want to marry a cat, stay away from the dog pound.
RESOURCES:
Amanda de Cadenet - Website
Amanda de Cadenet - Instagram
Eva Longoria - Instagram
Eva Longoria - Twitter
ABOUT THIS PODCAST:
The Conversation with Amanda de Cadenet is a groundbreaking series of weekly interviews featuring candid conversations with impactful thought leaders. Host Amanda de Cadenet provides a platform for raw and honest discussions on a wide variety of topics, from porn to politics. Visit amandadecadenet.com to learn more and sign up for her newsletter. Follow Amanda on Instagram @amandadecadenet.
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Episodes manquant?
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For the first time we are making the Conversation original TV series interviews available on the pod. This is part of a miniseries featuring the first guests to appear on the show. In this mini episode we feature Leslie Bennetts.
Leslie Bennetts had a profound impact on me, altering the course of my life. Her book, which I consumed eagerly, became my guiding philosophy. This experience led to the creation of The Conversation podcast. In this episode, Leslie and I delve into the ideas she explored in her work, The Feminine Mistake. We contemplate the puzzling choice some women make: seeking a partner to care for them, only to find themselves isolated without a career at age 50. Have you ever heard of marriage referred to as an exit strategy? Well, today's discussion will introduce you to this concept. Leslie offers invaluable advice and wisdom to young women making life choices.
IN THIS EPISODE:
● [00:32] Amanda credits Leslie’s book with the creation of The Conversation podcast
● [02:10] Leslie reveals how women received her book, The Feminine Mistake and how through the years, the media has had multiple narratives about working women
● [03:43] Leslie tells a personal story of financial infidelity
● [04:51] Women leave their careers behind for a man and men and women fulfilling the role in the home they are suited for
● [07:10] Leslie talks about steps we can take to raise daughters to be independent
● [08:30] Leslie takes on the challenge of Amanda’s last questions
KEY TAKEAWAYS:
● A marriage expert said marriage had changed more in the last 30 years than in the previous 3000 years.
● Women have more rights than ever. It’s essential to make good choices about your life when you are young.
● Statistics show that women with careers are happier and healthier than stay-at-home wives.
RESOURCES:
Amanda de Cadenet - Website
Amanda de Cadenet - Instagram
Leslie Bennetts - Website
Leslie Bennetts - Facebook
ABOUT THIS PODCAST:
The Conversation with Amanda de Cadenet is a groundbreaking series of weekly interviews featuring candid conversations with impactful thought leaders. Host Amanda de Cadenet provides a platform for raw and honest discussions on a wide variety of topics, from porn to politics. Visit amandadecadenet.com to learn more and sign up for her newsletter. Follow Amanda on Instagram @amandadecadenet.
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For the first time we are making the Conversation original TV series interviews available on the pod. This is part of a miniseries featuring the first guests to appear on the show. In this mini episode we feature Portia de Ross.
Portia openly and honestly discusses her past and reveals her innermost fears about being gay and her feelings of unworthiness. She also shares the details about the eating disorder that comforted her when nothing else could. Portia gives fantastic advice to her 14-year-old self that you won’t want to miss.
IN THIS EPISODE:
● [00:32] Portia de Rossi talks about hiding her sexuality when she first became an actress
● [03:35] Portia speaks about her eating disorder and how it went from one extreme to another
● [06:35] Portia gets honest with herself about being worthy and her sexuality
● [07:45] Portia gives her 14-year-old self some great advice
KEY TAKEAWAYS:
● Depression will often make you turn to an eating disorder.
● Someone on the Ally McBeal Show should have reached out to Portia when they saw the severe weight loss and the escalating gain.
● A woman who doesn’t feel good about herself can spiral into depression. A girl should be taught at a young age that she is special and loved.
RESOURCES:
Amanda de Cadenet - Website
Amanda de Cadenet - Instagram
Portia de Rossi - Twitter
Portia de Rossi - Facebook
ABOUT THIS PODCAST:
The Conversation with Amanda de Cadenet is a groundbreaking series of weekly interviews featuring candid conversations with impactful thought leaders. Host Amanda de Cadenet provides a platform for raw and honest discussions on a wide variety of topics, from porn to politics. Visit amandadecadenet.com to learn more and sign up for her newsletter. Follow Amanda on Instagram @amandadecadenet.
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Archival episode with Zoe Saldana from the very first podcast series of The Conversation. Actress Zoe Saldana flips us the bird, stating she has no intention of changing herself—for anyone. She then expounds on the strong bond she has with her sisters, which overrides any federal laws regarding homicide.
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For the first time we are making the Conversation original TV series interviews available on the pod. This is part of a miniseries featuring the first guests to appear on the show. In this mini episode we feature Gwyneth Paltrow.
We discussed our post-partum depression experiences and delved into the self-imposed stigma women often attach to it—why women fail to support one another cast a shadow over both of our journeys. Gwyneth also opened up about her father’s death and how she transformed that heartbreaking ordeal into a pivotal force to shape her into the woman she is today.
IN THIS EPISODE:
● [00:32] Gwyneth talks about the death of her father.
● [04:00] Gwyneth shares how her father was the perfect man in her life.
● [05:30] What is the gift of postpartum depression, and why don’t women support each other?
● [07:30] Gwyneth discusses her symptoms and why she is upfront about postpartum depression.
● [09:10] Gwyneth answers rapid fire questions.
KEY TAKEAWAYS:
● A father's death can devastate a woman no matter her age, especially if you were a daddy’s girl.
● Women should stop criticizing other women, period, but especially on topics of postpartum depression, nursing and the list goes on.
● It’s a good thing to discuss depression with friends and family. No one should suffer alone.
RESOURCES:
Amanda de Cadenet - Website
Amanda de Cadenet - Instagram
Gwyneth Paltrow - Instagram
Gwyneth Paltrow - Twitter
ABOUT THIS PODCAST:
The Conversation with Amanda de Cadenet is a groundbreaking series of weekly interviews featuring candid conversations with impactful thought leaders. Host Amanda de Cadenet provides a platform for raw and honest discussions on a wide variety of topics, from porn to politics. Visit amandadecadenet.com to learn more and sign up for her newsletter. Follow Amanda on Instagram @amandadecadenet.
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In this episode, Amanda introduces Donna Lancaster, author of ‘The Bridge, a 9-step Crossing into Authentic and Wholehearted Living’ and Wise Words for Women: Words to Soothe, Comfort, Challenge, and Inspire . She's a healing, transformative, insightful, self-proclaimed writer, group facilitator, and intuitive coach. Donna shares her insights as she answers some rapid-fire questions about life, how she sees herself, success, and what defines her.
IN THIS EPISODE:
[1:00] Donna discusses the growth she would like to see in her personal life and the ways she has changed for the better [4:07] Donna speaks about what gives her hope and sees herself as a truthteller, and she defines her success[6:24] Donna defines success, shares her upbringing and how she let that define her in the past and discusses loss in life [9:00] Donna discusses creativity, taking a nap and her favorite cakeKEY TAKEAWAYS:
Sometimes, telling the truth can hurt someone, and we often tone down the truth to spare another person's feelings.Success can be defined as freedom, living a life that is unshackled and safe.Donna believes that you show love through grief.RESOURCES:
Book: The Bridge by Donna Lancaster
Book: Wise Words for Women by Donna Lancaster
Donna Lancaster - LinkedIn
Donna Lancaster - Instagram
ABOUT THIS PODCAST:
The Conversation with Amanda de Cadenet is a groundbreaking series of weekly interviews featuring candid conversations with impactful thought leaders. Host Amanda de Cadenet provides a platform for raw and honest discussions on a wide variety of topics, from porn to politics. Visit amandadecadenet.com to learn more and sign up for her newsletter. Follow Amanda on Instagram @amandadecadenet. Follow Amanda on Substack at
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For the first time we are making the Conversation original TV series interviews available on the pod. This is part of a miniseries featuring the first guests to appear on the show. In this mini episode we feature Sarah Silverman.
Sarah and I discuss questions like these surrounding women: Do women value each other? Do we see another woman as a competition? Do we allow men to pit one woman against another? Take a listen to this episode as the answers might surprise you.
IN THIS EPISODE:
● [00:32] Amanda and Sarah discuss women earning their own income, enabling their independence from a man
● [02:08] Discussion of how women can denigrate themselves with shows like The Bachelor and Real Housewives
● [03:21] Women create competition among themselves, and men push them toward that end
● [05:19] Sarah answers rapid fire questions
KEY TAKEAWAYS:
● Women should support and value each other and stand up against systems that want to hold women back.
● Watching programs such as The Bachelor can convey an inaccurate impression to young girls, suggesting that this is the kind of treatment they should accept as women.
● Should a woman give a man half of her income when they separate if she earns more than he? It depends on the circumstances.
RESOURCES:
Amanda de Cadenet - Website
Amanda de Cadenet - Instagram
Sarah Silverman - Facebook
ABOUT THIS PODCAST:
The Conversation with Amanda de Cadenet is a groundbreaking series of weekly interviews featuring candid conversations with impactful thought leaders. Host Amanda de Cadenet provides a platform for raw and honest discussions on a wide variety of topics, from porn to politics. Visit amandadecadenet.com to learn more and sign up for her newsletter. Follow Amanda on Instagram @amandadecadenet.
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Amanda is honored to sit down with Brittany Snow and Jaspre Guest, the incredible co-authors behind September Letters: Finding Strength and Connection in Sharing Our Stories.This inspiring project brings together heartfelt letters, notes, and conversations from friends, experts, and the September Letters community, all with a shared mission: to create a space where vulnerability leads to understanding, connection, and healing. Through this robust exchange of stories, we’re reminded that none of us are truly alone in our struggles. In this conversation, Brittany, Jaspre, and Amanda explore a range of topics—from therapy to metaphysics—and even tease about exciting new projects. It’s a meaningful discussion that will leave you feeling inspired, uplifted, and more connected to the people around you. Tune in and discover the transformative power of sharing our stories.
IN THIS EPISODE:
[1:43] Brit talks about how the book September Letters: Finding Strength and Connection in Sharing Our Stories has been received, and Jaspre discusses the origins of the book[4:51] Brit discusses when she first became aware of her mental health issues as a teenager[8:26] How Jaspre and Brit connected through acts of service, how helping others and sharing a personal mental health journey can be self-serving and talking about the solution more than the problem[19:24] Discussion of the lack of adequate help and the cost of therapy[21:07] Jaspre reflects on her childhood and discussion on metaphysics[30:10] Is the feeling intuition, or is it fear, and what about the guest’s charts[38:04 Jaspre and Brittany are making a documentary from The September Letters and Brit shares information about the film she has written and is directingKEY TAKEAWAYS:
Being able to recognize that you have a mental disorder is the first step. The second step is to talk to someone, whether a friend, family member or therapist.Some individuals exploit their mental health struggles on social media, portraying them in a manner that undermines the authenticity of the issue they claim to address, ultimately doing a disservice to those genuinely affected by mental health challenges.Being part of a community where others share your struggles can be therapeutic. When you serve others, you can set aside your own worries and uplift your fellow human beings.RESOURCES:
The September Letters: Finding Strength and Connection in Sharing Our Stories
Jaspre Guest - Instagram
Brittany Snow - Instagram
Brittany Snow and Jaspre Guest
About September Letters
Co-founded by Brittany Snow and Jaspre Guest, September Letters launched in September 2020. Creating an online platform that not only raises...
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For the first time we are making The Conversation original TV series interviews available on the pod. This is part of a miniseries featuring the first guests to appear on the show. In this mini episode we feature Jane Fonda.
Listen as we discuss marriage and the journey of self-discovery as a woman. Jane offers valuable perspectives on self-awareness and crafting one's life path. She candidly reflects on her past marriages, revealing how they hindered her personal growth into the woman she has become today.
IN THIS EPISODE:
[01:00] Amanda and Jane discuss the phrase “Til Death Do Us Part”[01:20] Jane refers to her book, My Life So Far, where she writes about what makes a marriage work [02:08] The importance of knowing yourself and how women change after puberty from who they were to a people pleaser [05:24] Jane reveals how she came to the place where a man no longer defines her, and she speaks about her marriage with Ted Turner[07:02] Jane answers rapid fire questionsKEY TAKEAWAYS:
Jane Fonda is an inspirational figure for mature women aiming to explore their identity and prioritize self-care.Jane emphasizes the benefits of understanding your own identity before entering into marriage.Jane makes a great comparison between women pre-puberty and how they tend to shift to become a people pleaser after going through puberty.RESOURCES:
Amanda de Cadenet - Website
Amanda de Cadenet - Instagram
Jane Fonda - Website
ABOUT THIS PODCAST:
The Conversation with Amanda de Cadenet is a groundbreaking series of weekly interviews featuring candid conversations with impactful thought leaders. Host Amanda de Cadenet provides a platform for raw and honest discussions on a wide variety of topics, from porn to politics. Visit amandadecadenet.com to learn more and sign up for her newsletter. Follow Amanda on Instagram @amandadecadenet.
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Amanda is honored to host Martha Beck, PhD, a Harvard-trained sociologist, world-renowned coach, and New York Times bestselling author. In this episode, they delve into Martha's latest book, "The Way of Integrity: Finding the Path to Your True Self," which has guided many on their journey to self-awareness. Tune in as they discuss integrity, spirituality, and overcoming fear. Martha shares her incredible journey of self-discovery and her sacrifices to attain true freedom. They also explore how to live in harmony with your integrity and intuition. Martha gives the listener powerful advice: "Wherever you are, whatever you're thinking, the exact opposite of your worst fear right now is your next step toward freedom. It’s your best next step." Welcome to The Conversation! Enjoy!
IN THIS EPISODE:
[3:05] Martha begins by sharing a snippet from a poem by Stanley Kunitz and discusses her life change at age 29 and compares change to the metamorphosis of a caterpillar [7:49] Discussion between the differences in metamorphosis for a woman's life between Western and Eastern cultures[9:58] Martha explains the life experience that prompted her to leave the Mormon church, write her latest book and chase the beautiful light[17:30] Martha shares her son has Down Syndrome, and he experiences the beautiful light Martha saw and why our culture doesn’t connect to it [25:29] Living in integrity when those around you do not and how it has affected Martha’s career and she defines the word integrity[38:34] Amanda and Martha discuss ways they have connected with nature, and Martha defines how she refined listening to her intuition[47:10] How do people make the change to listening to their intuition, but financially they can’t make the jump[53:19] Martha talks about having prophetic dreams and encourages listeners to release their fears about finances[57:35] Martha discusses the book she is writing and talks about choosing curiosity and connection and how to differentiate between fear and intuition and integrity[1:09:52] Martha shares the outcome of living with integrityKEY TAKEAWAYS:
The opposite of anxiety is calm and creativity. We were not born to hate, exploit and kill each other. We were not born to fear. We need to live in love with each other.We each experience periods of metamorphosis in our lives, and the goal is to learn from each phase and emerge stronger on the other side.RESOURCES:
Amanda de Cadenet - Website
Amanda de Cadenet - Instagram
Martha Beck - Instagram
About This Podcast:
The Conversation with Amanda de Cadenet is a groundbreaking series of weekly interviews featuring candid conversations with impactful thought leaders. Host Amanda de Cadenet provides a platform for raw and honest discussions on a wide variety of topics, from porn to politics. Visit amandadecadenet.com to learn more and sign up for her newsletter. Follow Amanda on Instagram @amandadecadenet.
BIOGRAPHY:
Dr. Martha Beck is a New York Times bestselling author, life coach, and speaker. She holds three Harvard degrees in social science, and Oprah Winfrey has called her “one of the smartest women I know.” Martha is...
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Archival episode with Alyssa Milano from the very first podcast series of The Conversation. Amanda and Alyssa have a candid discussion about #MeToo, how to have difficult conversations with male friends accused of harassment, and how to overcome stigma.
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In this enlightening episode of The Conversation, host Amanda de Cadenet is joined by Alexandra Pope and Sjanie Hugo Wurlitzer, authors of the groundbreaking book Wise Power: Discover the Liberating Power of Menopause to Awaken Authority, Purpose, and Belonging. Together, they explore the profound beneficial impact of the menstrual cycle on women's psychological, emotional, and spiritual well-being. Alexandra and Sjanie share their insights into the five phases of menopause, revealing how this transformative journey can be a powerful source of personal growth and empowerment. For those seeking further guidance, Red School offers online classes designed to deepen your understanding and support through this pivotal life stage. Welcome to the Conversation.
IN THIS EPISODE:
[00:43] Sjanie explains her history with Alexandra, the work they have done and the background of The Red School and the access women have to their studies online[4:16] Alexandra discusses the pain she had with her cycle and how that led her to recognize the benefits of menstruation[13:50] Alexandra and Sjanie discuss the first phase of menopause, which they call Betrayal and the mental breakdown that ensues[19:02] Alexandra discusses having support during menopause and being self-awareness, and she shares phase two, which is called Repair[22:18] Phase three is called Revelation[22:20] Phase four is Visioning[28:56] Phase five is Emergence, and they discuss the guidelines and tools that are shared in the book Wise Power[35:30] Discussion about HRTKEY TAKEAWAYS:
The Red School offers online studies that last six or 12 weeks, including self-study programs. Menstrual cycle awareness is when you stop, listen and respond to your body. Understanding what is happening during menopause unleashes a power of liberation.RESOURCES:
Red School - Website
Red School - Podcast
Menopause: The Great Awakener
Wise Power Retreat
About This Podcast:
The Conversation with Amanda de Cadenet is a groundbreaking series of weekly interviews featuring candid conversations with impactful thought leaders. Host Amanda de Cadenet provides a platform for raw and honest discussions on a wide variety of topics, from porn to politics. Visit amandadecadenet.com to learn more and sign up for her newsletter. Follow Amanda on Instagram @amandadecadenet. Follow Amanda on Substack at amandadecadenet.substack.com.
BIOGRAPHY:
Alexandra & Sjanie are the co-founders of Red School, and co-authors of the iconic and hugely celebrated book from Hay House, Wild Power: discover the magic of the menstrual cycle and awaken the feminine path to power and their latest book Wise Power: Discover the liberating power of menopause to awaken authority, purpose and belonging (Hay House, Sept 2022).
They are pioneering the new emerging field of menstruality, creating a new lexicon and approach to women’s health and wellbeing; creativity and leadership; and spiritual life based on the...
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Archival episode with Erika Lust from the very first podcast series of The Conversation. Amanda de Cadenet is with erotic filmmaker Erika Lust for a discussion on feminism, pornography, and how to talk to your kids about sex in a way that might shock you.
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Archival episode with Connie Britton and Rebecca Traister from the very first podcast series of The Conversation. Amanda de Cadenet talks with actress and activist Connie Britton, as well as journalist and author Rebecca Traister, for a special round table conversation about call-out culture, raising kids in today’s world, and the double-edged legacy of women’s rage.
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Archival episode with Sophia Bush from the very first podcast series of The Conversation. Amanda and Sophia delve into the impact of attending an all-girls school, how to navigate a new era where straight white men *feel* marginalized, how trauma can actually inform powerful personal growth, and Sophia’s path to advocacy.
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Welcome to The Conversation with Amanda de Cadenet. Today, we're honored to have Marisa Lee, the insightful author of Grief is Love, joining us. As a Black woman and author who has personally navigated the complexities of loss, Marisa brings a unique and powerful perspective to the grieving process. In this episode, she'll share four essential strategies to support those who are grieving and offer three actionable tips for friends looking to help someone through the pain of losing a loved one. Whether you're currently experiencing loss or supporting someone who is, share this episode, which is packed with invaluable insights.
IN THIS EPISODE:
[8:01] Discussion of the loss of Amanda’s father, the book Grief is Love, written by Marissa, and how she classifies herself as a writer[15:32] Marisa discusses how people don’t deal with death realistically but choose to give it a moment and discussion regarding identifying with an object that makes you feel the presence of your loved one [26:20] Marisa shares four key things people need to know about grief and her compassion for those who financially don’t have the time to grieve [34:12] Marisa gives death statistics in the black community [43:36] Marisa shares three ways to show up for someone who is grieving[47:07] How do you deal with people who don’t show up for you when they are needed, Marisa shares her next book projectKEY TAKEAWAYS:
You must permit yourself time and space to grieve when you lose a loved one.The stages of grief developed by Elizabeth Kubler Ross were designed for the person who is terminally ill, not their loved ones. The death of a loved one is a tremendous loss. The loss of friends who don’t show up for you during that time compounds the loss in a way you don’t forget.RESOURCES:
Grief Is Love Order on Amazon
Marisa Lee - Instagram
Marisa Renee Lee Website
About This Podcast:
The Conversation with Amanda de Cadenet is a groundbreaking series of weekly interviews featuring candid conversations with impactful thought leaders. Host Amanda de Cadenet provides a platform for raw and honest discussions on a wide variety of topics, from porn to politics. Visit amandadecadenet.com to learn more and sign up for her newsletter. Follow Amanda on Instagram @amandadecadenet. Follow Amanda on Substack at amandadecadenet.substack.com
BIOGRAPHY:
Marisa Renee Lee is a called-upon advocate, writer, and speaker on coping with grief. In 2008, she lost her mother to breast cancer, in 2019 Marisa and her husband lost a much-wanted pregnancy, and most recently, she lost a young cousin to the COVID-19 pandemic. These losses transformed her life and led her to question what grief really is and what healing truly requires.
As a leading grief advocate, Marisa offers incisive and compassionate advice on managing life after loss with unique insights for women and African American communities. She recently partnered with Ritual's...
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Archival episode with Senator Kirsten Gillibrand from the very first podcast series of The Conversation. Amanda de Cadenet speaks with Senator Kirsten Gillibrand, aka “Tina” to her friends from back in the day. In the midst of her presidential run, Senator Gillibrand chats with Amanda about why she’s branded her campaign as feminist, embracing ambition, and how she manages to be both a present mom and a powerhouse politician.
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For the first time, we are making the Conversation original TV series interviews available on the pod. In this special episode, we feature Hillary Clinton.
Hillary Clinton shares personal aspects of her upbringing and the challenges of balancing motherhood with a career. We discuss marriage and gender stereotypes, and she offers insights into the unique experience of being a female candidate in the U.S. Presidential race. Hillary reflects on her thoughts regarding women's issues, child abuse, fear, and the importance of supporting other women.
IN THIS EPISODE:
● [00:32] Hillary admits that she has a squad of women that she can share anything with, some going back to grade school, and discusses her mother’s background and what a great support she was
● [04:48] What prompted Hillary to be an advocate for women
● [08:19] Hillary shares the story of her parent's marriage and how it informed her marriage, and she opens up about what she and her husband talk about, how they spend their time together and the joys of being a grandmother
● [12:41] Hillary discusses the stereotypes between men and women and what it’s like as a woman running for President of the United States
● [16:52] Hillary answers Amanda’s rapid-fire questions
● [18:22] Three of Amanda’s friends join in the conversation, and Hillary addresses Maya’s question regarding shame and fear
● [22:07] Hillary addresses the question of working and being a mom. She is also passionate about supporting single moms
● [28:23] Hillary shares how going into the Senate created fear, but also how she confronts it, and somehow hot peppers work their way into the conversation
● [30:40] Hillary explains what a woman brings to the White House and talks about protecting children
● [33:55] What is a girls-night-out for Hillary
KEY TAKEAWAYS:
● We are the only advanced society in the world without paid family leave.
● Don’t let others tell you you should have a career or give up that career for a family. Do what is right for you.
● A person needs to move from fear to resolve and resilience, and it is easier said than done, but people can be helped on that journey by friends and others who will support them.
RESOURCES:
Amanda de Cadenet - Website
Amanda de Cadenet - Instagram
Hillary Clinton - Instagram
ABOUT THIS PODCAST:
The Conversation with Amanda de Cadenet is a groundbreaking series of weekly interviews featuring candid conversations with impactful thought leaders. Host Amanda de Cadenet provides a platform for raw and honest discussions on a wide variety of topics, from porn to politics. Visit amandadecadenet.com to learn more and sign up for her newsletter. Follow Amanda on Instagram @amandadecadenet.
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In this episode of The Conversation, Amanda sits down with comedian Alyssa Limperis to delve into the complex emotions surrounding loss and grief. Both Amanda and Alyssa share the common experience of losing their fathers to cancer, and they explore how they have coped with this unimaginable loss and the impact it had on their lives. Alyssa discusses her comedy show, “No Bad Days” where she bravely incorporates humor into her reflections on losing her father. They explore the role of comedy in processing grief and the balance between laughter and sorrow. Amanda shares insights into her upcoming project centered around death and dying, exploring different perspectives and approaches to navigating these complex topics. Their candid reflections and shared experiences offer hope and understanding to those grappling with loss.
IN THIS EPISODE:
[1:00] Amanda and Alyssa discuss their shared grief of losing their dads[2:30] Alyssa shares how her special, “No Bad Days,” was conceived and how she navigated her father’s death and illness[7:35] Alyssa’s show was born from watching her dad die with strength and a discussion on how the subject of death is taboo[8:05] Hospice was there for both Amanda and Alyssa, and discussion of a death doula[16:34] Alyssa admitted she couldn’t stop herself from talking about her dad and how she brought the conversation into her comedy shows[23:22] Amanda discusses a project she is working on about death and dying, and Alyssa talks about the stories she is compelled to tell[25:20] “No Bad Days” is streaming on PeacockKEY TAKEAWAYS:
There aren’t words to describe what it is like when you lose your father in death. It doesn’t matter if it’s unexpected or an illness. You can’t put your emotions into words.Humans do a disservice to themselves and their families when they don’t talk about death and take the steps to prepare for death. Everyone will die; we need to talk about it.Hospice is a wonderful organization that can help you navigate the death of a family member.RESOURCES:
Alyssa Limperis - Website
Alyssa Limperis - Instagram
“No Bad Days” - Streaming on Peacock
BIOGRAPHY:
Alyssa is an actress and comedian based in LA. Limperis starred as Sydney in the Showtime hit show FLATBUSH MISDEMEANORS. Her one-hour comedy special about losing her dad, No Bad Days, can be found on Peacock. She starred in the independent horror/comedy feature film TOO LATE opposite Fred Armisen. Her other recent credits include the short film THE LAUNCH by KK Apple, which just played at SIFF and Palm Springs Short Film Fest. The short she produced and starred in called OUTSIDE was featured on Short of The Week. She has also starred in CLOSING TIME by Russell Goldman, BRANDI FINDS GOD by Gonzalo Cordova, HOW TO AVOID A SAPPY GOODBYE by Doug Rogers, and she is in the feature film THE LIST, co-starring Halston Sage.
Additionally, she stars as ‘Mary Peck’ in the scripted podcast Edith that, was nominated for best fiction podcast by iHeartRadio, 'Denise' on HBO MAX's THE HAMLET FACTORY and voices multiple characters on both the Spotify podcast THE LAST DEGREE OF KEVIN BACON and Cartoon Network's WE BABY BEARS. She has also been featured on CONAN, LAST...
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