Clara Artschwager
181 episodes listed below
Dating advice with emotional room to breathe.
I Think I Like You treats modern dating as an emotional landscape, not a problem to optimize. Clara Archwager moves through jealousy, romance, marriage shifts, motherhood, breakups, and longing with a voice that is frank, permissive, and deeply personal.
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I Think I Like You is modern dating and relationship reflection for women who are capable, self-aware, and tired of being told to simply loosen up, try harder, or fix their profile. It begins with love, but it rarely stays on the surface of dating. Clara Archwager is interested in the emotional weather underneath the pattern. Why does a friend’s kid’s birthday party hurt so much? Why does meeting someone in person feel more alive than another message dropping into an inbox? Why can a full, independent life still contain a sharp desire for partnership, marriage, or a family? The show makes room for those contradictions. It is candid without being cruel. It is coaching-adjacent without turning every ache into homework. Episodes often start from a specific scene, such as a shopping interaction, a television romance, a marriage shift, or a conversation with a former client, then move toward the larger relational truth hiding inside it. Dating apps are not dismissed, but their sterile, optimized feeling is named clearly. Friendship jealousy is not treated as a moral flaw; it becomes a sign that something tender needs attention. Marriage is approached as living terrain, shaped by time, family pressures, conflict, motherhood, separation, and the effort it takes to remain oneself. Guest episodes expand the world of the show through conversations about emotional outsourcing, codependency, people-pleasing, astrology, psychedelics, creativity, single motherhood by choice, and finding love after a major breakup. Still, the center holds. The show keeps returning to women in their 30s and 40s who have done the work, built meaningful lives, and still cannot logic their way out of longing. Its appeal is not a perfect formula. It is the relief of hearing complicated feelings named plainly, then followed with patience until they become less frightening and more useful.
Made for: For high-functioning, independent women navigating dating, partnership, marriage, breakups, motherhood, and the ache of wanting more without abandoning themselves.
What sets it apart: The show resists quick fixes and turns messy private feelings into emotionally specific relationship insight. It treats jealousy, longing, control, romance, and ambivalence as meaningful signals rather than problems to edit out.
A counterintuitive approach to navigating dating and building relationships in the digital age. This is for the woman who feels disenchanted by more common dating rhetoric and sometimes even questions if she wants a relationship at all. She already lives a rich, full life. She would like to share that with someone, but not at the expense of herself. What gives? That’s where we’re digging in.
Based on 4 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Clara turns dating anxiety into clear, practical reflection on desire, attachment, friendship, and the pressure to keep pace with other people's lives.
I Think I Like You treats dating as an emotional practice rather than a hunt for rules. Clara moves between solo advice and guest conversation, examining romantic uncertainty through attachment, self-protection, jealousy, desire, and the pressure to reach marriage or parenthood…
A stranger's Sam's Club tip might remind you why dating needs room for surprise.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A persuasive reminder that dating still needs friction, risk, and real presence.
Clara Archwager makes a clear case that dating has been squeezed by control, optimization, and digital ease, and that what gets lost is the messy pull of real human contact.
A gentle, useful case for admitting the jealousy you have been trying to outgrow.
Clara Archweiber gives shape to a feeling that is usually kept quiet: it does not make anyone mean to feel rattled around friends who are married and raising children when that is still the life they want.
A reflective conversation about feeling, work, and the pressure to fit a fixed shape.
Clara Archwager and guest Anne Benveniste settle into a conversation that moves from the effort of being oneself to emotional availability, work, and the way one psychedelic experience shifted Anne's relationship to feeling.
A sharp look at why the wrong connection can feel so hard to leave.
It follows how toxic ties can start to feel addictive, with rejection and reunion turning into a sharper need for contact. Praise, longing, and the wish to be chosen sit at the center, and even a brief text or make-up can land like a rush before the same loop starts up again.
Dating profiles, heard before seen.
Firm dating coaching with faith and polarity.
Blunt romance talk with an argument built in.
Group-chat honesty for messy modern relationships.
Unfiltered adult desire, decoded in real time.
Clear rules for confusing dating signals.
Clara Artwager examines why self-aware, independent women may continue dating from fear of falling behind rather than genuine readiness for intimacy.
Clara Archwager's 'I Think I Like You' episode, the third in a summer series that follows episodes 169 and 170, shifts from why women believe they can't meet people in person to how to start.
Clara Archwager starts from a blunt confession.
Clara Archweiber opens by naming a hard truth: it does not make someone mean to struggle being around married friends with children when those are the very things they want for themselves.
Clara opens by naming the line that stayed with her most: it takes more energy to not be ourselves.
Host Clara Archbogger introduces the podcast and announces updates to her coaching services for single and married women.
Host Clara Archwager reflects on the time and effort required for relationships and creative work, introducing a returning guest for a conversation on dating.
Host Clara Archwager interviews Bea Victoria Alpina about her book on overcoming codependent and people-pleasing habits, relating it to personal evolution and relationship challenges.
Host Clara Ertwager returns to the podcast after having a baby, discussing the new year's energy and introducing an interview about modern dating.
Host Clara Archwager interviews her former business coach Meg about their parallel journeys through motherhood and career transformation.
A dating and relationship coach introduces her counterintuitive approach to helping women navigate modern dating without losing themselves.
The host introduces the podcast and announces this will be the last episode for a period, explaining her approach to dating advice that focuses on self-awareness.
Host Claire Archbacher introduces her podcast and philosophy on dating, emphasizing self-awareness over conventional advice.
Clara opens by rejecting the usual dating-advice machine and by saying people can be brought back into themselves instead of nudged toward borrowed rules.
A dating and relationship advisor introduces her counterintuitive approach to helping women navigate modern dating while staying true to themselves.
The host introduces her counterintuitive approach to dating and relationships, emphasizing self-trust over external advice.
The host introduces her podcast and coaching practice, offering a counterintuitive approach to dating that helps women stay true to themselves.