Terall & Tasia
65 episodes listed below
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Here to help ourselves and other build, understand, and maintain relationships of all kinds.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Candid group conversations connect relationships, faith, Black mental health and cultural expectations to the lessons people carry into adult life.
Relationship Whys Podcast turns large questions about intimacy, belief and emotional life into candid conversations between the host and familiar guests.
Pizza and a tsunami documentary count as friendship maintenance here; you know exactly why.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
Blunt dating advice that ties confidence, hygiene, and presentation together.
Relationship Wives turns a dating debate into a fairly blunt discussion of what can make a man seem more attractive: ambition, drive, hygiene, and confidence that comes from effort.
A grounded take on mental health, community, and whose voice drives the choice.
This episode treats mental health as something lived, not just discussed. It moves from family pressure and community accountability to a sharper question about whether a person is choosing what actually fits, and that is where it earns its weight.
A candid faith conversation about turning belief into lived conviction.
This episode stays grounded in a plainspoken argument about discernment: belief is not the same thing as knowledge, and saying what you stand for is easier than living it.
A candid look at burnout, teamwork, and the limits of going it alone.
This piece keeps its focus on learning without ego, staying realistic, and the strain between going it alone and building with others. It moves from the usefulness of not pretending to know everything to the fatigue of staying in the fight, then settles on a plain case for…
Loose conversation that turns a survival joke into a pointed look at community responsibility.
The episode opens with Harriet Tubman, voting, and a blunt what-if about who would have listened when survival was on the line. It keeps a loose, human rhythm, but the ideas still register: what it means to say we are not our ancestors, whether comfort has made modern listeners…
Adult friendship comes through as honest, low-maintenance, and tied to ordinary company.
The episode keeps coming back to adult friendship and the awkward parts around it: the friend who is there for everyone else, the one who starts to feel outgrown, and the idea that grown-up bonds only hold if people stay honest.
A blunt, human conversation about projection, triggers, and the work of turning inward.
The conversation keeps circling projection, paranoia, triggers, stress, and alignment, and that repetition is the point. It treats another person less as the source of the problem than as a mirror for what is already being stirred up, which gives the discussion a clear center…
A candid fatherhood conversation about spiritual grounding, presence, and balance.
The episode follows two men talking through the shock and nerves of becoming fathers, and the back-and-forth keeps the conversation grounded without making it heavy. It moves from jokes to a more serious question of what kind of men they want to be.
Sharp culture talk for platform-era life.
Warm counsel for real-life decisions.
Marriage talk with family heat.
His wife, his ex-wife, one studio, zero filters.
Relationship Whys Podcast episode 48, "IS God Too BIG for a Box?", centers on the claim that religion puts God into a human box and then punishes people for not accepting it.
Relationship Whys Podcast centers on Tayshia's pregnancy, with the hosts opening by saying, "We pregnant," and noting the baby is a boy.
Terrell’s solo episode on Relationship Wise names three emotional-intelligence habits: active listening, regulating emotions during conflict, and expressing appreciation regularly.
Tabrell discusses breaking free from limiting beliefs and self-imposed mental limitations.
A raw discussion between educators about mental health, authenticity, and self-acceptance.
The hosts open with a blunt reset.
The hosts open loose, then settle into the myth of the 'good guy.' They argue that being too nice can harden into a habit of pleasing everybody, and they trace that back to parents, family expectations, and the pressure to keep living by someone else's script.
It opens loose.
Relationship advice episode focused on not wasting time in dating and relationships.
Host Terrell discusses the critical difference between options and choices in dating, arguing that most people confuse having multiple dating prospects with having quality relationship choices.
They open by saying there are a few different breakdowns and a few different things to go over.
Relationship Whys Podcast frames "Is Being Too Independent Harming Your Relationships?" around a therapist's correction that what felt like an "agreement" to leave college and help raise a younger brother was really a "decision." The speaker argues that culture teaches people to treat wanting love as weakness, even while they are trying to build money, stability, and a relationship at the same time.
Relationship Whys Podcast EP 47, “Handle Yourself, Not My Boundaries!,” centers on two men arguing that boundaries are not optional when other people keep testing them.
The hosts talk through what it means to keep learning without acting ashamed of it.
The hosts open on a friendship problem that gets personal quickly.
Relationship Whys Podcast centers this episode on why Black mental health problems are often kept quiet, using a personal check-in about family, emotions, and therapy.
Terrell opens Relationship Whys Podcast episode "Failing before you fly!" by saying bravery means admitting fear and "knowing that you're going to fail and trying to fuck anyway." He argues that men are taught to avoid rejection, hard conversations, and visible weakness, then gives examples like getting turned down by a woman, missing a basketball shot, or not landing a job.
Relationship Whys Podcast centers on Taylor Allure and the host talking about whether therapy is actually useful, with Taylor saying she has been in therapy for "four to five years" and pays a copay.
Relationship Whys Podcast EP43 centers on Terrell's advice for cutting out "the bullshit" by communicating honestly, avoiding games, and choosing behavior over promises.
Relationship Wise opens with easy banter, then turns to what women look for in a man.
Relationship Whys Podcast centers on two men discussing their first-year shift into fatherhood, including a pregnancy that forced changes to planned travel, moving, and money.
Relationship Whys Podcast asks whether pursuing purpose can sacrifice love, then answers by linking purpose to confidence, clarity, and attraction.
The episode starts with discernment.
The episode opens with a joke about Harriet Tubman and a hard question about who would have listened.
Terrell on Relationship Wise says flirting should stay light at first, with short compliments, playful text openers, and simple Instagram comments instead of corny pickup lines.
Relationship Whys Podcast centers on Taylor Taylor-Lord’s view of God, religion, manifestation, and how her beliefs changed after a high-school crisis and later church experiences.