Listen to Her Ashley & Joanna

Kaitlyn joins the sisters once again, this time to discuss the validity of Personality Tests. The Girls explore the origination of Myers Briggs and the research behind it, and their surprise by what they discovered. The girls also compare and contrast astrology to personality tests.

This episode is full of werewolves, personality, and a special guest appearance by Joanna and Ashley's middle school aged brother, Jonathan.

Also watch out, Mercury Retrograde is happening soon! Listen to find out what that means for all of us.

Kaitlyn is back to continue our conversation about birth charts and how knowing yours can be helpful for self-understanding, self-acceptance, and discovering identity. The topics include; introversion vs. extroversion, personality test vs. astrology-why millennials can be obsessed with both, self care for your sign, and of course, retrograde.

Joanna and Ashley are back for Season Two just in time for the holidays! On this episode the sisters catch up on changes in their personal lives.  They discuss the pressures placed on women regarding marriage and reproduction, directed at us in the form of invasive holiday questions. You know, the ones women get asked by friends and family at every holiday get-together! “So are you seeing anyone?” “When are you getting married?” “When are you going to start having kids?” “Don’t you want kids?” Perhaps Taylor Swift said it best, “Women are more than just baby incubators.”

Kaitlyn, Joanna, and Ashley discuss how a person’s character or personality is influenced by the positions of the Sun, Moon, and planets at the time of a person’s birth (like how the moon affects a women’s menstrual cycle). These positions are thought to affect a person’s destiny, although free will plays a large role in any individual’s life. The sisters and Kaitlyn discuss how studying one’s birth chart can be a powerful and fun tool for understanding ourselves, others, and the world around us. The birth chart can help us understand human character, and offer us a language for communicating our observations with others.