Disgruntled

This week on Disgruntled, Bailey and Gill recover “The Lost Episode” and dive headfirst into the everyday frustrations of adulthood. From expensive home repairs and homeownership stress to subscription overload, streaming service fatigue, caffeine withdrawal, awkward small talk, and social etiquette disasters, nothing is safe from the rant list this week.The duo break down the hidden costs of owning a home, why every app suddenly wants a monthly fee, and how modern life somehow became one endless cycle of passwords, bills, and inconvenience. Expect hilarious personal stories, relatable complaints, chaotic commentary, and the kind of unfiltered humor that makes you feel better about barely holding it together.If you’re overwhelmed by rising costs, tired of paying for subscriptions you forgot existed, frustrated with technology, or simply trying to survive adult life with your sanity intact, this episode is for you.Disgruntled is like therapy, but with a little less crying and a lot more yelling into the void.

Ever paid for a subscription you didn’t realize you had… for two years? Yeah. Same.In this episode, Bailey and Gillian dive into the everyday frustrations that somehow feel bigger than they should. From tech fails and subscription traps to awkward social encounters, parking garage chaos, and the unspoken rules of communication in relationships, nothing is safe.This episode is packed with relatable stories, sharp observations, and the kind of humor that makes you feel seen… and slightly called out.If you’ve ever dealt with:tech mishaps that make you question your sanitysocial etiquette that no one seems to follow anymorerelationship communication that feels like decoding a puzzleor concert ticket prices that now resemble rent…this one’s for you.Expect laughs, rants, and a reminder that sometimes the only way to survive daily life is to complain about it.

What happens when social media stops being fun and starts getting… a little unhinged?This week, Bailey and Gillian dive headfirst into the dark side of the internet — from catfishing and manipulation to privacy invasion and the psychology behind why people do the absolute most online. We’re talking narcissism, blurred boundaries, and the very real impact these behaviors can have on mental health.But because this is Disgruntled, we’re not doing it quietly. Expect chaotic personal stories, uncomfortable truths, and a few moments where you might realize… yeah, the call might be coming from inside the house.If you’ve ever questioned someone’s online persona, dealt with boundary issues, or just wondered why people act the way they do behind a screen — this episode is for you.Topics include:The psychology behind catfishing and deceptive behaviorHow privacy invasion affects mental healthReal-life stories of grief, chaos, and questionable decisionsWhy boundaries matter (and why people ignore them)🎧 Listen, laugh, and maybe reevaluate your group chats.

This week, Bailey and Gill prove that no inconvenience is too small to spiral into a full-blown rant. From car fuse chaos and tech that refuses to cooperate, to workplace nonsense and deeply uncomfortable bathroom encounters... nothing is safe.Somewhere between celebrating years of friendship and questioning every human behavior in existence, things take a turn into global territory (because yes, apparently people everywhere are acting like this). Whether it’s customer service nightmares, corporate communication that makes zero sense, or the universal struggle of just… existing in public, this episode covers it all.It’s unfiltered, it’s relatable, and it’s aggressively loud in all the right ways.Because at the end of the day... sleep is ruining lives, everything is too loud, and we’re all just trying to figure out…what exactly are we mad about?

This week on Disgruntled, Bailey and Gill are back (yes, alive and well—despite rumors of emotional abandonment) and catching you up on everything from chaos, grief, and travel mishaps to the tiny, irrational things that absolutely send us over the edge.We kick things off with complaints that range from “where the hell did you go?” (valid) to weather apps gaslighting us, apartments with zero soundproofing, and people who think sending 147 unread messages is a personality trait. Truly, the villains are everywhere.But it’s not all yelling into the void—okay, it mostly is—but we also get real about navigating grief, finding normalcy after loss, and how life doesn’t exactly pause while you’re trying to process it. It’s honest, it’s a little unhinged, and it’s exactly what you needed.So whether you’re emotionally dependent on this podcast, personally victimized by humidity forecasts, or just here for the chaos… welcome home. We missed you. Don’t ever scare us like that again.

Episode 32: My Etsy Witch, GloriaThis week, Bailey and Gill spiral (lovingly) through a chaotic recap of concerts, travel plans, gas prices, weather mood swings, and the overstimulation of simply existing. From spilled drinks and mom moments to Bailey consulting his Etsy witch Gloria (yes, really), the conversation bounces between practical life updates and deeply unserious observations about everything happening around them.They get into fashion sizing frustrations, body image spirals, seasonal allergies, car wash woes, and the eternal search for the perfect climate — plus a few political tangents and listener moments that remind them why this community stays undefeated.✨ Curious about Gloria? Check out her Etsy shop here!!It’s overstimulated, slightly unhinged, very funny, and painfully relatable — just how we like it.

This week on Disgruntled, we start with wardrobe malfunctions, dog chaos, and weekend recaps… and somehow end up unpacking the emotional Olympics of being the family peacekeeper.Bailey shares a major life update (yes, that promotion 👀), Gill gives us pet-induced stress that no one asked for, and somewhere between home renovations and sibling group chats, we get honest about what it costs to be “the responsible one.”We talk about:• Promotions and what they actually feel like• The emotional labor of keeping the peace• When sibling dynamics never leave middle school• Why some friendships are seasonal — and that’s not a failure• And how to stop volunteering yourself for problems that aren’t yoursAt some point you realize you’ve been holding everything together for everyone… and no one asked you to.Maybe it’s time to come back to yourself.As always, it’s therapy — but with less crying and more boundary setting.

This week, we’re spiraling — but make it productive.Bailey and Gillian kick things off with life updates that feel suspiciously like character development: laundry that refuses to be folded, home renovations that have entered their villain era, and the subtle art of pretending you’re “almost done” with a project that started three months ago.From there? Absolute chaos.Listener submissions bring dating disasters (please be on time, it’s not that hard), DIY meltdowns, and a game night that should’ve required waivers. Bailey declares his unwavering love for Catan. Gillian questions the stability of anyone who flips a Monopoly board. Somewhere in the middle, we unpack the Great Office Pen Heist and why certain pens — yes, we’re looking at you, Pilot Precise V7 RT — hit different.It’s procrastination. It’s renovation delusion. It’s dating etiquette. It’s competitive board game trauma. It’s the little daily grievances that somehow feel like personality traits.And through it all?“I love my life.”“I love Catan.”Same energy. Different fonts.Grab your favorite pen (guard it with your life), fold your laundry tomorrow, and press play.