Amelia Valcárcel’s feminist philosophy invites us to see the political and ethical weight of everyday life. For her, feminism isn’t just about grand theory or public protest—it’s also about how we live at home, how we care for ourselves and others, how we dress, and how we relate to the world.

In this view, choosing your furniture, your skincare routine, your wardrobe, or even how you navigate friendships and intimacy - all of it becomes part of a feminist, intuitive way of living. Ethics aren’t reserved for institutions or debates; they’re stitched into your daily habits and preferences.

Living like this means seeing the home not as a retreat from the world, but as one of its core political arenas - one where values are expressed not in slogans, but in acts of care, attention, and integrity.

www.TheNoeticFeminist.com

Have you ever left a date feeling like you’d given a great performance - but still didn’t feel seen? Maybe you nailed the timing. Said the funny thing. Asked all the right questions. But walked away wondering: did I show up? Or did I just show them what I thought they wanted to see?

If you’ve ever caught yourself managing the vibe instead of expressing your truth - this episode is for you.

http://www.TheNoeticFeminist.com

What if the way we fold the laundry, share a calendar, or decide what counts as "clean" wasn't just personal preference - but a quiet expression of politics? In this episode, we explore the home as a site of feminist practice: not just as a backdrop to life, but as a living space where care, labor, power, and ethics are constantly negotiated. Drawing from feminist philosophy and real-life messiness, we ask: What does it mean to build a home that reflects our values, not just our routines? And how might choosing, sharing, or refusing certain roles become acts of quiet resistance?

With warmth, humor, and just the right amount of dish-soap honesty, this episode invites listeners to rethink domestic life - not as something beneath theory, but as one of its most essential arenas.

http://www.TheNoeticFeminist.com