meta_pixel
Tapesearch Logo
Log in
We Met At Acme

Why Breaks Are A Red Flag, What Rebounding Entails, And Comparing New People To Exes ft. Elizabeth Endres

We Met At Acme

Dear Media, Lindsey Metselaar

Education, Society & Culture, Relationships, Self-improvement

4.22.4K Ratings

🗓️ 23 February 2020

⏱️ 50 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

In this episode I sit down with Elizabeth Endres from Sweats And The City. We discuss her break up, whether or not a heads up is necessary if you’re going to publicly talk about an ex, why breaks are possibly a red flag, guys who have fomo, rebounds, parents getting too involved in our dating lives (MY MOM REQUESTING SOMEONE I WENT ON A DATE WITH ON FACEBOOK), and more! This episode starts with a solo where I discuss soulmates vs. twin flames, my strip club experience, and how often you should see someone you are newly dating.

But Like Maybe Don't available everywhere

Sakara.com/ACME for 20% off your first order

Produced by Dear Media

Transcript

Click on a timestamp to play from that location

0:00.0

The following podcast is a deer media production.

0:06.4

Hey guys, welcome back to We Met at Acme. I'm really excited about this episode today. I'm talking to

0:12.0

my girl Elizabeth from Sweats in the City. She is amazing, beautiful, so smart, and she's opening

0:20.2

up to us about her breakup, which is really amazing and brave and incredible. And you know,

0:29.7

breakups, I feel like have been a hot topic on the podcast recently. I went through one.

0:34.8

Now I'm talking about Elizabeth's breakup with her, and I think that it's normal. And I hope that

0:43.2

people are feeling more comfortable talking about their own breakups, whether it be in the past,

0:48.1

or you know, present, future. Today I'm just going to keep it brief before I get into the

0:53.6

episode with Elizabeth. Someone said they'd be so interested in hearing a twin flame versus

1:00.8

soulmate episode. So I googled this and it basically says, what's the difference between soulmates

1:08.8

and twin flames? While some people believe that they only have one soulmate, others believe you

1:14.4

can have more than one soulmate. And that person who is meant to be your other half is actually

1:19.5

referred to as a twin flame. So soulmate, a soulmate is someone who you have a significant connection with.

1:27.7

This can be a friend, lover, or family member. Essentially, it is anyone you feel bonded to.

1:32.3

A soulmate will help you grow in life and will help you evolve and grow into your true self.

1:37.6

Twin flames. A twin flame shares many similarities with a soulmate. A twin flame can also be your

1:43.0

soulmate, but to a more extreme level. According to the blah, blah, blah, twin flames derive from

1:49.9

the same soul and are separated in two when they are created. Oftentimes people believe two twin

1:55.3

flames are halves that make up one whole. However, upon splitting, they become their own soul. So

2:01.8

essentially you can have many soulmates and soulmates are there to teach you life lessons, but it is

2:07.0

thought that after you've learned the lesson that one particular soulmate was meant to teach you,

2:11.8

your relationship with them has run its course. I don't know if that makes any sense to you,

...

Please login to see the full transcript.

Disclaimer: The podcast and artwork embedded on this page are from Dear Media, Lindsey Metselaar, and are the property of its owner and not affiliated with or endorsed by Tapesearch.

Generated transcripts are the property of Dear Media, Lindsey Metselaar and are distributed freely under the Fair Use doctrine. Transcripts generated by Tapesearch are not guaranteed to be accurate.

Copyright © Tapesearch 2025.