Hosted by Hannah Berner and Paige DeSorbo
Written by a model from the transcript; not yet reviewed.
Hannah Berner and Paige DeSorbo return for another episode of Giggly Squad, diving into the chaos of New York Fashion Week prep, accidental celebrity name-dropping, and sporting event fashion. The hosts debate the rules of major events like the US Open and Super Bowl, discuss the intricacies of retail therapy, and share hilarious personal anecdotes about chiropractic mishaps and over-communicating. Throughout the episode, the two blend fashion commentary with candid conversations about growing older, human connection, and navigating life's awkward moments with humor and style.
Hosts introduce the episode and discuss how autonomous rides like Waymo provide a private, safe space for women to relax and disconnect from constant social monitoring.
The hosts promote Hershey's new Salted Caramel and Afogato creme bars, highlighting them as a treat-yourself moment during a busy day.
The conversation shifts to Fashion Week, with a humorous anecdote about a miscommunication involving Chelsea Handler and the US Open plans.
The hosts debate the challenges of choosing outfits for the US Open, discussing trends, weather, and the pressure of looking stylish at a sporting event.
A commercial segment advertises Nutriful, a hair growth supplement, offering discounts and highlighting its vegan, biotin-free formula.
A sponsored plug for Sam Edelman shoes, offering discounts and showcasing fall footwear trends.
The hosts promote Wayfair for home styling and Ladder for personalized workout plans, highlighting convenience and savings.
The hosts delve into the art of gossip, exploring how selective sharing builds trust and the pitfalls of over-sharing personal information.
A segment focuses on haircuts, skincare, and the hosts' personal grooming routines, including a discussion about a potential pixie cut and self-care habits.
A commercial segment introduces Talkiatory, an online psychiatric service, emphasizing personalized treatment and medication management.
The hosts discuss how Revolve’s diverse fashion and fast shipping transform personal style.
They explore the urge older women feel to use affectionate nicknames with younger people.
Hannah accidentally miscommunicates with Chelsea Handler, leading to an unexpected text message and an impromptu trip to the US Open.
Sporting Event Rules Amnesiainsight
Paige explains how she relearns the rules to major sporting events like the US Open and Super Bowl every single year because she is too focused on planning her outfits.
Tennis Movie Pitch Ideastrategy
The hosts brainstorm a fake movie promo involving Hannah making out with Chelsea Handler on the Jumbotron at the US Open to trick the media.
Chirorpractor Electrocution Nightmarestory
Hannah recounts freezing in fear while a chiropractor leaves a tens machine running at an agonizingly high level during a birthday celebration in the office.
The Art of Gossip Strategyinsight
Paige explains that the true strategy of gossip is actually not gossiping so that you become the trusted vault where people bring information.
Hannah discovers an old 2004 regional sports magazine showing she was once ranked number one in girls' doubles for the eastern section.
“And you can customize the ride, put on your own music, answer texts you ignored all night, stare out the window. You actually have a minute where you're not thinking about everyone else.”
“We deserve to disassociate safely for 20 minutes.”
“The way she looked at you, I didn't like that. She loved you. She literally was like, 'Oh, that's my girl.'”
“The best habits are the ones you can actually stick to.”
“And part of rebranding is getting new clothes, and that's why I love Revolve.”
“When I'm wearing boots, I command a room.”
“We have an urge for human connection.”
“I think one of the reasons I don't do it more often is because I'm like, oh, what if she like screenshots this and posts this and, and like,”
Hannah has almost convinced Paige to get a pixie cut and we've been prepping for Fashion Week. shop merch
12,883 words · 5 speakers
Speaker names marked are inferred from speaking time and the show’s known hosts — they are not voice-verified.
Page updated · transcript and summary are machine-generated