For Context with Sarah Abraham

Heavy day. Gray skies. Half an hour before Botox. We talk DMT comedowns, why struggle doesn't automatically make you stronger, and whether resilience is a personality trait or just a lack of better options. Short, sharp, and probably detrimental to my reputation long term.

Tuesday morning in my garden. Chain smoking, Botox bruises, my cat eating plants he's going to throw up later, and somehow ending up at childhood trauma and Easy Cheese. 

The story of a short-lived limerance over an emotionally unavailable Hinge date and a debaucherous weekend in Budapest. 

This episode is for my girls struggling with having to take responsibilities for themselves that should have been taken care of by the men in their lives. 

In this episode, Sarah spirals (comedically), sings Barbra Streisand (earnestly), talks TikTok analytics (regrettably), overshares her entire identity (inevitably), and tries to answer the most cursed modern question: Why should anyone follow me?  

A rambling episode about identity, politics, Israel, therapy, empathy, and the internet making everyone worse. I talk about loving Israel without agreeing with its politics, disagreeing with friends without hating them, what therapy actually taught me, and why calling people stupid isn't helping anyone. 

In this episode, I talk about dating as a financially independent woman — money as power, humor as a "masculine" trait, femininity, men feeling emasculated, and why dating feels so tense right now. From growing up insecure to navigating relationships as an adult, this is a messy, honest reflection on gender roles, empathy, and trying to meet somewhere in the middle.

I rant about my childhood dream jobs, how concerningly entertaining political media is, and how marriage is completely different for women than it is for men.

A candid, stream-of-consciousness conversation about anxiety, modern friendships, internet culture, and finding the courage to speak honestly.

Rambling about growing up in a wealthy family, which traditions are worth keeping, and the struggle to find meaning in life at 23. Low effort posting day 1. Don't hate the player hate the game