If you survived secondhand smoke in a station wagon, folded notes into triangles, waited 6–8 weeks for a cereal box prize, and knew the heartbreak of running out of typewriter ink at midnight, this episode is for you.

This week on the Superlatively Yes Podcast, Tanya and Jen take a hilarious and unexpectedly heartfelt trip through Gen X nostalgia. From Ronald Reagan and Johnny Carson to Scholastic Book Fairs, scratch-and-sniff stickers, propane curling irons, Swatch watches, acid wash jeans, and the emotional damage caused by boredom after sunset in the backseat of a car. Nothing is off limits.

They revisit the collective moments that shaped an entire generation: Baby Jessica, the OJ Bronco chase, late-night television sign-offs, and growing up in a world where parents had little idea where their children were for hours at a time. Tanya and Jen also explore why Gen X became such a resilient, funny, and deeply creative generation, even if much of that humor came from unresolved trauma and from surviving discomfort with sarcasm.

Later in the episode, the conversation shifts to one of their favorite movies of all time: The Devil Wears Prada 2. They discuss the fashion, the nostalgia, the emotional impact of revisiting beloved characters 20 years later, Stanley Tucci's unforgettable one-liners, Miranda Priestly's evolution, and the surprising message the movie delivers about creativity, humanity, and why authentic human storytelling still matters in an increasingly AI-driven world.

This episode is funny, nostalgic, sentimental, and deeply Gen X in the very best way.

Follow, download, and leave a five-star review if you're enjoying the show — it helps more than you know.

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What if real self-care has nothing to do with buying another product?

In this solo episode of the Superlatively Yes Podcast, Tanya talks about the quieter, gentler kind of self-care that has genuinely changed her life: preparing peace in advance. From setting a glass of water on the nightstand for "Future Tanya" to laying out Bombas socks like she's her own personal assistant, this episode explores the tiny systems, rituals, and habits that make life feel softer rather than more chaotic.

Tanya shares her evolving relationship with procrastination, survival mode, urgency addiction, paper planners, "irreversible tasks," and learning how to stop abandoning herself in small ways throughout the day. She also discusses why calm once felt suspicious, how preparation creates freedom, and why the best self-care may simply be becoming trustworthy to yourself.

This episode is funny, comforting, practical, and deeply relatable for anyone who feels overwhelmed by modern life, productivity culture, emotional exhaustion, or the pressure to optimize everything.

Topics include self-care, routines, Gen X humor, procrastination, nervous system regulation, organization, intentional living, future self habits, daily routines, personal growth, emotional wellness, home systems, podcast reflections, and finding peace in ordinary moments.

Join us on Patreon for bonus episodes, video versions of the podcast, behind-the-scenes content, and our full back catalog at Patreon.com/superyes

If this episode encouraged you, please share it with a friend, follow the podcast, and leave a five-star review. It helps us more than you know.

What if your real love language isn't even on the list?

In this episode of Superlatively Yes, Tanya and Jen revisit the classic five love languages from The Five Love Languages by Gary Chapman—and then lovingly (and hilariously) expand the list to include the ones that actually define their lives.

From "not having to explain the backstory" to "someone bringing you a Diet Coke without asking", this episode explores the deeply relatable—and often unspoken—ways we give and receive love as Gen X women.

They reflect on how love languages helped a generation finally feel seen, why personality tests exploded when they did, and how understanding yourself can lead to stronger relationships, less friction, and a whole lot more grace.

You'll hear:

A quick breakdown of the original five love languages

Why Gen X didn't grow up talking about emotional needs

How love languages evolve over time

The difference between giving love intentionally vs. authentically

Tanya & Jen's unofficial love languages (you will absolutely relate)

Why "acts of peace" might be the most underrated love language

Why Diet Coke might deserve its own category

Plus, a fan-favorite return of Cute & Fun, featuring beauty finds, home gadgets, and a few things you didn't know you needed until now.

If you've ever felt complicated, layered, or just a little high-maintenance (in the best way), this episode is for you.

Products we Mentioned in this Episode:

Fenty Beauty Lip Gloss Blaz'd Donut

Drybar Final Call Frizz and Static Control Mist

BondiBoost Everlast Airstyler System

BondiBoost Anti-thinning Shampoo and Conditioner

Kylie Jenner Matte Lip Kit in Kylie

Naturalizer Brandy Sandal | Womens Sandals

SaltAir Body Products

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