Lilly Wehman and Amelia Abernathy use the Summer House Season 10 drama to talk about self-worth, friendship breakups, and what happens when someone moves from one relationship into the next without slowing down. They look at Ciara, Amanda, West, and Kyle through a therapist lens without trying to diagnose anyone.
The conversation moves through staying friends with exes, wanting to be the “cool girl,” the pain of being hurt by a close friend, and the difference between finding your spark through someone else versus rebuilding it for yourself.
Key Topics
- Summer House Season 10 through a therapist lens
- Staying friends with an ex
- The pressure to seem unbothered after a breakup
- Friendship breakups and betrayal
- Self-worth after a hard relationship
- Finding yourself outside of dating
- The difference between soothing and solving
Join the conversation:
What is something dating in your twenties has taught you about yourself? Share your thoughts and stories with us — we’d love to hear them.
Related Episodes:
Dating In Your 20s Anonymous Corner
Check out the anonymous
DIY20s Form. It’s a safe, judgment-free space to share what’s going on in your love life.
Connect:
This podcast is powered by Millennium Counseling Center in Chicago, IL. To learn more visit:
millenniumhope.com
What is Dating in Your 20s?
Hosted by Amelia and Lilly, two licensed therapists based in Chicago, Illinois, Dating in Your 20s dives into the chaos, comedy, and complexity of modern dating — all through a therapeutic lens. As two women in their 20s, Amelia and Lilly are in the trenches themselves, navigating everything from bad Hinge dates and ghosting to social media comparison and the pressure of modern relationships.
With a mix of humor, honesty, and clinical insight, each episode blends real-life dating experiences with psychological frameworks like attachment theory, emotional regulation, communication styles, and more. Whether you're healing from heartbreak, stuck in a situationship, or just wondering why dating feels so complicated right now, Amelia and Lilly are here to help you feel a little less alone — and a lot more understood.