Therapy-adjacent chaos, delivered at full speed.
My Therapist Ghosted Me is a high-speed comedy chat built from confession, correction, and escalating tangents. Vogue Williams, Joanne McNally, and Joe Attiwell move from tattoos and Coachella to cheating dilemmas, paparazzi anxiety, nostalgia, and internet outrage without pretending to be tidy.
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My Therapist Ghosted Me is a restless, joke-first comedy chat where the agenda is mostly a launchpad. Vogue Williams, Joanne McNally, and Joe Attiwell move quickly, interrupt freely, and treat correction as part of the entertainment. The show often begins with ordinary life, then immediately makes it unstable. A trip to St. Bartholomew's becomes a dispute about holidays, parenting, sleep, and the moral limit of being away for more than two weeks. A tattoo turns into a full courtroom drama about Instagram comments, Ben Affleck, regret, celebrity body art, and the strange intimacy of people in direct messages. It is loud in pace, but surprisingly observant. Recent episodes keep returning to the same raw social territory: women being watched, bodies being judged, and private choices becoming public sport. That gives the comedy some bite. Coachella is not just a festival; it is a test of age, appearance, confidence, and whether anyone really wants to stand in a field among flawless strangers. L.A. becomes a personality hazard, New York sirens become a medical threat of their own, and Melbourne, Mars, crabs, crypto, and old children's television all somehow fit into the same conversational weather system. The show's relationship advice is just as unruly. Listener dilemmas about cheating, sexy dancing, confession, jealousy, and romantic loopholes are answered with suspicion, comic escalation, and occasional blunt clarity. Pop culture keeps dropping through the ceiling. Hilary Duff, Hannah Montana, Justin Bieber, Usher, U2, Chris O'Dowd, Whoopi Goldberg, Sting, Kevin Hart, and Chappell Roan appear as reference points rather than formal subjects. The show does not prize clean structure. It prizes momentum, chemistry, and the pleasure of hearing a thought become more ridiculous in real time. When the pair notice misinformation, they build a correction corner; when the correction needs correcting, that becomes part of the fun too. The best version of the show feels like overhearing a friendship that is affectionate enough to be merciless. It is for listeners who want comedy with gossip, confession, body politics, travel chaos, relationship paranoia, and no patience for polished self-seriousness.
Made for: Best for listeners who like fast female comedy, celebrity-adjacent gossip, messy friendship dynamics, and blunt conversations about bodies, relationships, holidays, and online judgment. It especially suits fans of chat shows where digression is the main engine.
What sets it apart: The show stands out through its collision of confession and correction: private embarrassment is never left alone, and every tangent gets sharpened by interruption. It is less a neat advice show than a high-speed friendship argument with unusually strong comic reflexes.
Join Vogue Williams & Joanne McNally for a weekly chat with 100% honesty guaranteed. "My Therapist Ghosted Me" is the result of Joanne's therapist doing just that! Ignoring her calls, refusing to answer the door at the clinic, or speak to her after she'd tracked him down at Enfield crematorium as he scattered his Aunt's ashes. Despite it all, it’s often said that friends give the best therapy so Vogue & Joanne have teamed up to do exactly that (alongside a generous helping of laughter as that too is said to be the best form of therapy). Together they will give 100% unqualified, un...
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Comedy and candor make body scrutiny, anxiety and everyday insecurity easier to recognize without turning them into a wellness lecture.
Vogue Williams and Joanne McNally turn everyday wellbeing into quick, unruly conversation, moving from anxiety and sleep to body image without adopting the posture of health authorities.
A tattoo crisis becomes your front-row seat to Vogue and Joanne's maximum comic overshare.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
Holiday guilt, sleep chaos, tattoo backlash, and online blowback, handled with loose, candid chaos.
Joanne and Vogue spend this one moving from holiday guilt to sleep deprivation, then into celebrity tattoos and the backlash Joanne got for hers. The thread is loose, but that suits the chatty pace.
A funny, loose conversation about age, photos, body image, and the discomfort of being seen.
This bonus episode of My Therapist Goes To Me starts with Coachella and quickly settles into the kind of chat that only works because the people in it are happy to embarrass themselves.
A fast, teasing nostalgia chat that stays lively even when it drifts.
Joanne and Vogue turn a long-distance catch-up into a quick tour through Melbourne, childhood TV, internet-fuelled tattoo talk, and the teasing that keeps it all moving.
A bonus episode that turns one grinding story into a pointed argument about honesty, cruelty, and where cheating begins.
A strange Uber loophole built around unsettling driver photos gives this bonus its first spark, but the episode quickly settles into a thornier question: where does cheating actually begin?
Holiday chaos, ski hats, morphine, and banter that works because it never pretends to be tidy.
The segment keeps circling through holiday chatter, a ski hat, a locked-out room, and the mild absurdity of dressing for a show nobody can see.
A weary year end chat that turns stress into warmth, predictions, and companionable banter.
The episode settles into a weary, affectionate year end check in. The hosts thank listeners, praise one another, and make a plain case for the show as a place where stress gets aired out instead of dressed up.
A funny, wine-adjacent episode about press nerves, empty seats and acting like everything is under control.
This bonus episode tracks Joanne McNally and Michelle as they circle the nerves that come with being seen: public performance, press attention and the harder job of filling a room.
Celebrity gossip with no polite filter.
Masha Gessen narrates her own cousin's murder-for-hire arrest and custody battle.
Rich Roll interviews recovery and endurance guests, plus 'Roll On' segments with Adam Skolnick.
Peter Attia evaluates longevity science, from CETP inhibitors to protein debates, through evidence.
Rhonda Patrick translates NAD, vitamin D, and coffee research into daily health protocols.
Shawn Stevenson interviews researchers and coaches on nutrition, sleep, hormones, and fitness.
Vogue is still abroad.
Coachella is the bait.
Joanne McNally calls in from Melbourne after opening her Australian tour with a 1-hour-40-minute set (40 minutes over schedule), having texted Vogue Williams that the venue clock broke before admitting on air 'I would never lie to you to your face, but I will lie to you via text message.' The pair cover TV nostalgia including Round the Twist — a 1990s Australian children's show Joanne describes as 'a child version of Black Mirror' — and Vogue's plans to get 'bliss' tattooed above her knee on Saturday.
Vogue Williams and Joanne McNally host a bonus episode of 'My Therapist Ghosted Me' with Jo Attewell.
The hosts discuss their tendency to spread misinformation in previous episodes and announce a correction segment to address listener comments.
Vogue Williams and Johan McNally humorously discuss the cultural differences and perceptions of living in Los Angeles versus Ireland, touching on celebrity behavior and personal identity.
Vogue and Joanne catch up about Joanne's trip to LA, including meeting celebrities and a funny U2 concert story.
Vogue Williams and Joanne McNally engage in a humorous conversation about wine sizes and New York sirens, leading to a discussion about ridiculous hospital visits.
Vogue and Joanne joke about Joanne's hair extensions and her experience with male attention.
Vogue Williams and Joanne McNally chat about their busy schedules, upcoming gigs, and banter about each other's careers.
Vogue and Joanne discuss a hit-and-walk incident and Vogue's overly honest nature, leading to a funny story about eyebrows and cycle lanes.
The hosts discuss their recent activities, including attending the BAFTAs and performing gigs, while preparing to record their podcast episode.
Two friends engage in humorous banter about cheese, appearance, and a mole, with self-deprecating jokes and playful competition.
In this New Year episode of My Therapist Ghosted Me, Joanne McNally describes her Lanzarote all-inclusive Christmas holiday — upgrading to the 'Privilege Package' (a wristband reading 'privilege' and access to a glass box), her mum Pat repeatedly sneaking into it, and Joanne becoming so violently ill at Lanzarote airport that a stranger offered her morphine tablets, one of which she immediately vomited up.
Vogue and Joanne discuss their experiences with live TV and reality shows, joking about editing and personality.
This year-end episode of My Therapist Ghosted Me has Joanne McNally and Vogue Williams reviewing failed 2025 predictions — including the assassination of Elon Musk and a Taylor Swift pregnancy — before discussing the renewed MH370 search (10 years after the 2014 disappearance, $56 million reward), a near-million-dollar Golden Globes gift bag breakdown, and the Dutch parenting tradition 'dropping,' in which children are left in the woods at night to find their own way home.
Vogue and Joanne banter about cleaning up crime scenes and compare it to jungle challenges.
Vogue Williams and Joanne McNally discuss Vogue's new YouTube channel and the rise of online platforms like Twitch.
Vogue Williams and Joanne McNally catch up after Joanne's return from Australia, discussing her jungle experience and being hypnotized against insects.
Vogue Williams and Joanne McNally joke about Vogue's experience on a reality show, with playful banter and humor.
In this bonus episode of My Therapist Ghosted Me, Joanne McNally is joined by comedian Michelle de Swarte to discuss Vogue Williams' time on I'm a Celebrity, Azealia Banks' history of public feuds, and a listener letter about job rejection at 39.
The hosts promote a Disney+ show and a sponsor, then introduce a stand-in host for the episode.
Joanne McNally hosts a podcast episode with friends Gerold Farley and Jo Ashywell, discussing Vogue Williams' absence while she participates in a celebrity jungle TV show, with humorous banter about rejections and anticipation of her appearance.
Vogue Williams and Joanne McNally chat about packing for a trip and Vogue's upcoming appearance on I'm a Celebrity...Get Me Out of Here!
Vogue and Joanne joke about the mild winter and debate whether it's autumn or winter.
Vogue and Joanne banter about their rough mornings, including a difficult school drop-off and a sleepless night fueled by Red Bull.
Vogue and Joanne joke about bills, kids' expenses, and school shoe drama.
Vogue Williams and Joanne McNally banter about their upcoming live shows and personal anecdotes.
Vogue and Joanne banter about Halloween, tour dates, and a misunderstanding about a dog, in a comedic chat.
Vogue and Joanne discuss a listener email, their appearance with filters, and whether they look like celebrities.
Joanne McNally and Vogue Williams open My Therapist Ghosted Me after a two-week break and spend the first stretch pushing their YouTube channel and Global Player video uploads.
Vogue Williams and Joanne McNally discuss turning 40, reflecting on past struggles like divorce and finding perspective on aging and mortality.
Vogue Williams and Joanne McNally chat about a fan encounter at Birmingham Airport regarding Vogue's tan.
My Therapist Ghosted Me opens with Jo being teased for eating crisps on mic, which leads into a brief discussion of ASMR and people watching others eat.