Fitish

Fitish is a conversational show about health, parenting, family life, and midlife change as Jenna and Francisco live through it in real time. Its center is not a perfect wellness plan. Its center is daily life with Remy, work, travel, medical decisions, family opinions, and all the small negotiations that come with being new parents. Episodes often begin with ordinary updates. A first day of school becomes a discussion about Mexico City schedules, lunch service, mom guilt, and the relief of seeing a social child thrive. A summer staycation opens into postpartum care, hormone curiosity, and the need to push for more answers when a doctor visit feels too thin. A half marathon turns into a sharper conversation about age, fertility, IVF, and the emotional hit of hearing low natural-conception odds. Fitish can be funny and very blunt. It can also sit with disappointment without turning it into a lecture. Wellness here means GLP-1 medication, changing cravings, fewer glasses of wine, abandoned coffee, fasting programs, therapy ads folded into relationship irritation, and the question of whether better habits can stick after medical help. The show spends a lot of time on food noise, addiction noise, boredom, and the way small shifts can make decisions feel less impossible. It also keeps returning to the practical side of family life. Baby items get loaned out, couples trips are judged by other parents, sleep with a restless child becomes its own survival story, and holiday family drama is treated as nearly universal. Mexico City adds texture beyond scenery. The episodes talk about school timing, residency rules, travel inside Mexico, and the difference between tourism and living somewhere long enough to see more of it. The tone is casual and sometimes chaotic, with tangents that can loop before landing. That looseness is part of the identity. Fitish works best for listeners who want wellness filtered through family life, motherhood, body changes, relocation, and unvarnished household comedy. It is not clinical and not especially tidy. It is personal talk from people still figuring things out in public.