Sabrina Bendory

And just like that, we are hate-watch hostages no more. We are free.The series ended in a big, steaming pile of crap, literally—which, honestly, feels like the perfect metaphor for the entire viewing experience.

What happened to the characters on And Just Like That feels less like development and more like demolition.

And Just Like That… we got more nonsense, more plotlines that go nowhere, and zero self-awareness from characters who were once famous for exactly that.

Confident people don’t play hard to get—they are hard to get, but not because they’re strategically plotting ways to appear unavailable or mysterious.

Who could’ve seen this coming? Oh right—literally everyone. In the latest episode of And Just Like That, Carrie finally sleeps with her aggressively pleasant downstairs neighbor, Duncan—a man who went from cranky loner to golden retriever in record time.

Carrie and Aidan’s relationship spans from the original Sex and the City series to the abomination known as And Just Like That…—and yet, absolutely nothing has changed in 25 years.

We did it, girls. We endured nine episodes of emotional constipation and flannel-clad sulking, but finally, the man-baby has exited the building. Aidan is GONE.

By now, you’ve probably seen the headlines, the TikToks, the memes—Andy Byron, a married CEO, and Kristin Cabot, the head of HR (yes, HR) at Astronomer, were caught having an affair at a Coldplay concert.

I spend a lot of time ranting about And Just Like That and the lazy, soulless, tone-deaf mess it has become.

When I first heard there would be a Sex and the City reboot, I was skeptical. Of course I was going to tune in, but let’s be real: the second movie was trash.

Blake Lively is experiencing both highs and lows with her latest project. The good news? Her new movie “It Ends With Us” has been a significant hit at the box office.

I’ve been a relationship writer and coach for over 15 years and the precursor to my career was being an absolute and utter dating disaster.

Anxiety is a pervasive problem in general, and of course, it’s going to come out in relationships because relationships hit every emotional sore spot inside of us and there is a lot at stake.

When it comes to relationships, many of us have patterns and habits that can keep us from fully opening up to the love we crave.

Why do men pull away in the early stages?

You know the feeling … it’s that palpable shift that you can’t quite put your finger on, it just hangs in the air sending waves of panic throughout your being.

While we all know some men are only interested in hooking up, it’s not always as clear which men those are! Some guys are super upfront about what they want. Others either accidentally or purposefully send mixed messages.

Bad relationships happen to the best of us. We don’t mean to get into these toxic situations, it’s just hard to see beyond the blinding lights of lust and what we mistake as love.