B3 | Boss, Babies, and Bottles

B3 | Boss, Babies, and Bottles is an interview show built on the overlap between a wedding business, a household with twins, and the everyday pressure of keeping both upright. Jessyca hosts. She runs EBJ Events, and her sign-offs point listeners to two Instagram accounts, one for weddings and one for the twins. Episodes often start with an invitation to grab a cocktail or a glass of wine and settle in, which sets the register: friendly, unhurried, a little chatty. After that, guests carry most of the weight. One thread follows Alejandra Sanchez, one of Jessyca's lead planners, across Part 1 and Part 2 of a conversation about getting married during COVID-19. Alejandra is planning her own wedding through the uncertainty, and the conversation names the unknown as the hardest part. The practical guidance is specific. Some couples keep their original date to handle the legal paperwork, insurance and moving in together, then hold the celebration later. Guests who feel stressed before they even arrive may be better off skipping it, and a bride and groom are not going to keep masks on through photos, food and drinks. Underneath the logistics sits a gentler point: the day is about marrying the person, and the details lost to the pandemic are just details. Other conversations wander well away from weddings. Michelle Mintz argues that newborns communicate right from birth and that it is never too early to start. In the same conversation, Jessyca describes teaching her twins to say 'ah' in hopes of getting to mama or papa, while her husband questions whether they are old enough and whether she really wants them talking yet. Cassandra McClure, who calls herself a certified makeup artist and is introduced as the founder of a clean beauty brand, says clean products are still undiscovered by many people, who assume they are too expensive or do not work. Her counterpoint is that demand is bringing prices down, with cleaner laundry detergent at Target offered as an example. The Andrea Freeman episode opens on a pep talk about staying the course and staying true to your own voice. The exchange lands on the idea that people buy a person's energy before they buy the product or service, and Jessyca follows by asking how an entrepreneur can level up life and business together. The answer starts with a comparison to being a guest at a party, where you do not have much say. Throughout, the pacing stays measured and the tone stays warm, getting more serious when the pandemic upends wedding plans but never harsh. What a listener takes away is less a polished framework than a string of reassurances and small, usable next steps.