How clumsy are you on a scale of "stubbed my toe once" to "sprained my ankle thrice"? Host Rebecca and Special Guest, actress-producer-screenwriter Anna Carvalho, dish out their worst (and most recent) falling stories. Spoiler: be extra careful when dancing on party boats or trespassing on ancient ruins. Yup. We suck.

Co-Host Kayla rejoins Rebecca and Lauren to share more cringey stories from elementary, middle, AND high school. Turns out: they all suck! Help us decide if these classtime stories are really as cringey as the memories feel, or if our childhood selves can finally just laugh about it and move on. 

Get your mind out of the gutter, folks. As children, there's a moment when we discover that lying is bad...these stories come from before then. Hosts Rebecca and Lauren recall their cringiest attempts at making their classmates laugh through (you guessed it) faking them out! Spoiler: they do not end well.

We all have a story of a food experience that turned us off of a specific food completely. Hosts Lauren and Rebecca specifically are scarred by...peanut butter and mashed potatoes? Find out why on this episode of Sorry I Suck!

It's one thing to suck at relationships and love, but have you ever sucked at just saying you're not interested? Well, hosts Lauren and Rebecca sure have! Listen along to our misery as we recount the most awkward rejections of our college days.

To kick off our Second Season, special guest Nicholas Schommer joins hosts Lauren and Rebecca to talk about how much we suck at love, sometimes! We'll tell stories of love won, love lost, and love just plain...ignored. Thanks for returning for another season of Sorry I Suck!

We all know school dress codes suck, but do we also suck for breaking them? Find out on this episode as Kayla, Lauren, and Rebecca recount the days of skorts, layered tank tops, and loose beanies.

Hosts Lauren and Rebecca turn the tables this week, discussing ways that men in church have sucked in the past (and present?). Sexism within religion is nothing new, but these women share their unique perspectives on it as a Lutheran PK and a lifelong Catholic. Is it time for centuries old traditions to finally change?