Everybody’s “triggered” these days, but who’s actually responsible for dealing with it?In this no-bullshit episode, Heather and Emily dive headfirst into trigger culture, the broken mental health system, and why accountability matters more than coddling. It’s raw, it’s hilarious, and it’s the kind of brutally honest conversation you didn’t know you needed.What You’ll LearnWhy feelings are valid but not always true, and why that distinction matters.How “trigger inflation” cheapens real trauma like sexual assault and abuse.The ugly truth about mental health access and involuntary commitment.Why leaders need both empathy and authority to survive workplace chaos.How humor (and yes, dildos in history) helps us tackle the heaviest topics.Episode Highlights:00:00 – Why does everyone think their triggers are someone else’s problem?05:12 – The crisis in mental health care and why access is broken12:40 – When mental health hits home: bipolar disorder and boundaries19:15 – Trigger culture vs. real trauma: Me Too, abuse, and power dynamics26:45 – Respect and leadership: balancing empathy and authority at work32:20 – History’s weirdest “therapy”: dildos, hysteria, and bad science37:10 – Humor as survival: laughing through uncomfortable truths39:20 – Final reflections: accountability, respect, and resilienceMeet the GuestThis one’s just Heather and Emily, two middle-aged women with wild pasts, strong opinions, and zero filters. No guest, no sugarcoating, just brutal honesty and laughs.Tools, Frameworks, or Strategies MentionedAccountability Over Victimhood Framework – Feelings are personal responsibility, not collective burden.Trigger Inflation Concept – How overuse of “trigger” language weakens recognition of real trauma.Boundaries in Leadership – Communicate, don’t confront; respect is a two-way street.Closing Insight“Your feelings can be very valid without being true.” —HeatherAt the end of the day, accountability beats victimhood, and humor makes it survivable. Tune in, laugh out loud, and maybe get triggered (in the best way). Subscribe, rate, and leave us a review. Or don’t, we’ll probably talk shit about you either way.Connect and Follow us on:FacebookInstagramSubscribe to our YouTube ChannelFor Inquiries and Collabs, email us:Email: hello@pissybutpretty.comMedia Inquiries & Collabs: Use subject line “Collab Request”