Friendship, faith, feelings, and funny little spirals.
Crying on the Floor follows Isabella and Jacey through the kind of conversations that start with life updates and somehow become advice, confession, or a tiny emotional breakthrough. It is brisk, intimate, and funny, with room for baby showers, dating questions, God moments, books, home projects, and birthday energy.
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Crying on the Floor is a conversational friendship show led by Isabella and Jacey, whose episodes often feel less like planned segments and more like the voice notes before and after the real point. The energy is quick. The subjects are personal. One episode can begin with a baby room paint stripe or a friend coming into town, then drift into summer bucket lists, flowers, reading, and the case for making everyday life feel more magical. Another can start with a zoo trip and a Dippin’ Dots discovery before settling into spring favorites and things worth recommending. The show’s emotional range is wide but familiar. It can laugh at a childhood story about a secretly replaced fish, then later make space for fear, prayer, pregnancy, or the strange identity shift that comes with becoming a parent. Isabella and Jacey often think aloud, interrupt gently, affirm each other, and follow a thread wherever it goes. That makes the pacing feel brisk even when the format wanders. Parenthood is a major thread in the recent run, especially pregnancy updates, baby showers, nursery preparation, birth hopes, and the changing grace people give other parents once they understand the exhaustion firsthand. Faith also shows up sincerely, especially in reflections on seeing God in daily life, in other people’s care, and in moments of crisis. The show’s lighter side is just as central: birthday talk, Bunko nights, gift and favorites chatter, summer whimsy, confessions, and relationship questions all keep it from becoming too heavy. Its best moments come from contrast. A joke lands, then a tender point follows close behind. A practical recommendation turns into a memory. A casual update exposes what the speakers are actually worried about. Crying on the Floor suits listeners who enjoy intimate, faith-aware conversation that keeps the edges in, where laughter and spiraling are treated as neighboring moods rather than opposites.
Made for: For listeners who like warm best-friend conversations about motherhood, relationships, faith, and everyday routines. It especially fits people who enjoy personal updates, confessions, favorites lists, and advice that arrives through stories.
What sets it apart: The show’s charm is its unfiltered momentum: Isabella and Jacey let the topic form in real time through laughter, corrections, memories, and emotional pivots. It feels less produced than intimate, which makes the serious moments land beside the silly ones.
Welcome to our podcast — a space where girls come together to talk about everything! From navigating the ups and downs of life, decoding the world of boys, and sharing our funniest, most relatable, and sometimes downright embarrassing experiences, we’re here to keep it real. Whether it's late-night heart-to-hearts or laugh-until-you-cry moments, this is your go-to podcast for unfiltered conversations and good vibes. So grab a snack, plug in your headphones, and hang out with us as we figure it all out — together.
Based on 5 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Jace and Iza make everyday choices, changing identities, and personal faith feel worth examining together.
Crying on the Floor turns ordinary life updates into candid conversations about how values take shape at home. Jace and Iza move easily between parenthood and friendship, using personal stories to make changes in identity feel concrete.
A janky nursery stripe and a florist daydream are excellent company for your own unfinished plans.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A candid, funny parent chat that keeps turning tender without losing its edge.
Crying on the Floor comes across as a loose, affectionate hangout, with Isabella and Jacey settling into full-name introductions, voice confusion, and the kind of quick back-and-forth that never really leaves the room.
A chatty case for making summer feel a little more magical and intentional.
Crying on the Floor turns a casual catch-up into a modest case for making summer feel more deliberate, moving from baby-room paint stripes and a friend in town to flowers, books, and the urge to clear out clutter.
A candid faith episode that finds meaning in a backyard redo, a rock-bottom story, and the basics of everyday life.
Crying on the Floor follows Iza and Jace as they move from a backyard redo update into talk about rock bottom, prayer, and the small signs of care that keep a person going. Their banter stays light and funny, which helps the faith talk feel lived-in instead of preached.
A loose, affectionate chat that treats luck as timing, faith, and perspective.
Crying on the Floor turns luck into something felt, not just defined. Jace and Issa start with definitions, then drift through coincidence, blessings, and faith until the conversation feels lived in.
Practical home design advice for people making a place feel put together while furniture is still in flux.
Jace and Iza talk with Shandon, the interior designer at Barrett Design Co, about how a home can feel intentional even when most of the furniture is still hand-me-downs.
Calendar joy with a pep-talk heart.
Isabella and Jacey open by introducing themselves with their full names and joking about whether listeners can tell their voices apart.
Jace and Iza kick off with summer excitement and the baby boy on the way.
Iza and Jace open with a two-week catch-up.
The hosts share their spring favorites and empties while recounting a humorous story about introducing Dippin' Dots to a friend at the zoo.
The hosts Iza and Jace celebrate their birthdays, reintroduce themselves, and share personal updates including Iza's first Bunko night experience.
The hosts announce this is their final episode due to creative differences and life commitments, while reflecting on favorite past episodes like one about ruining dates.
The hosts discuss personal life updates, including a baby shower experience and relationship dynamics around preparing for a new baby.
The hosts of Crying on the Floor discuss personal life updates, including a humorous story about a childhood lie involving a replaced pet fish, before teasing an upcoming conversation on the topic of making out.
Jace and Issa spend the episode circling around luck.
Jace and Iza finally get Shandon on the show after wanting him there for a long time.
Hosts Iza and Chase, with Isabella, rate 18 "he's a 10 but..." scenarios against their own Instagram polls, from snoring to "doesn't brush his teeth." Their strictest ratings go to "doesn't have a job" (89% rated one to three) and "has an Android," which Chase rates "negative a million." Personal stories drive several answers, including a snoring tent-mate on a backpacking trip and Casey not walking Chase to the door on their first meeting.
Hosts Izza and Jace open with the crybaby question about favorite holiday movies, choosing Home Alone and The Grinch, before turning to gift ideas by recipient.
The hosts of Crying on the Floor discuss their celebrity crushes, focusing on Conrad Fisher from The Summer I Turned Pretty.
This episode features a conversation with Emily Nelson, APRN, about fertility, interspersed with personal anecdotes and a discussion on favorite rooms in the house.
This episode features a conversation with Katelyn Kreth about GLP-1 medications for weight loss, framed in a casual and humorous podcast style.