There is a moment in adulthood when something quietly shifts.

Your parents stop being superheroes, rule-makers, and fixed points in your life, and you start to see them as people. People with pasts, doubts, mistakes, and stories you never fully understood before.

In this episode of C Your Ts Podcast, the conversation moves from movies and memories into that realization. We talk about the strange, funny, and sometimes uncomfortable moment when you discover your parents were figuring things out too. The discussion touches on growing up, changing perspectives, and what it means to hold empathy for the people who raised you while still becoming your own person.

Thoughtful, honest, and occasionally funny, this episode explores the in-between space where adulthood sneaks up on you and nothing quite looks the same afterward.

This week on C Your Ts Podcast, Chris and Tracy are joined by Ellie for a conversation that starts light and quickly becomes deeply personal.

What begins with comfort movies and familiar favorites turns into an honest discussion about growing up, identity, and the weight of expectations that quietly shape the choices we make. Ellie reflects on the pressure to become who you’re “supposed” to be, how those expectations show up in school, work, and relationships, and what it feels like to question whether the path you’re on is really your own.

This episode is thoughtful, candid, and relatable — especially if you’ve ever felt caught between who you are and who others expect you to become.

This week on C Your Ts Pocast, we’re joined by Kris, Tracy’s brother, for a conversation that starts with the movies that shaped us and ends with the real-life decisions that define us.

We dig into growing up on blockbusters, sibling memories, and how nostalgia can both comfort us and keep us stuck. Along the way, the laughs come easy, the debates get spirited, and the stories feel familiar.

Then the conversation turns more serious. Big choices. Family logistics. Knowing exactly what needs to change, but struggling to take the leap.

It’s funny, honest, and quietly meaningful.
Because sometimes the hardest part isn’t knowing what to do, it’s deciding when to do it.