A steady guide to partnership as mutual fuel, repair, and renewed commitment.
The piece presents partnership as a steady exchange of support, where each person helps the other grow without giving up a clear sense of self.

Carrie Jeroslow
149 episodes listed below
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Every relationship is as unique as you are. Relationship Diversity Podcast aims to celebrate, question, and explore all aspects of relationships and relationship structure diversity. Together, we’ll bust through societal programming to break open and dissect everything we thought we knew about relationships. We’ll ask challenging and transformational questions, like: Who am I? What do I really want in my relationships? Am I in this relationship structure because it’s all I know or is it really the fullest expression of who I am? Being curious, having courage to look within, and asking these important questions creates the space...
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
It turns relationship labels into concrete questions about consent and the freedom to revise intimate agreements.
Relationship Diversity Podcast treats relationship structure as something people can define rather than inherit. Keri Jaroslow uses guest interviews to move among monogamy, polyamory, swinging, ambiamory, and novogamy while keeping attention on the agreements beneath those…
Cheating becomes a question of consent, and your relationship rulebook suddenly needs a pencil.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A steady guide to partnership as mutual fuel, repair, and renewed commitment.
The piece presents partnership as a steady exchange of support, where each person helps the other grow without giving up a clear sense of self.
A careful look at othering, honesty, and the work of meeting one another without armor.
This episode settles into a quiet look at othering and the way people can be turned into enemies through difference, often first in ordinary relationships.
A reflective finale about curiosity, self-examination, and the work of changing how one sees relationships.
The Relationship Diversity Podcast closes its second season by returning to its core concern: how people think about relationship structure, and what Keri Jaroslow wants for herself.
A steady case for making room for grief, discomfort, and honest support.
The piece treats grief as more than sadness, widening it to include fear, anger, and the emotions people often sidestep when they try to protect a relationship from breaking.
A reflective year-end reset for listeners curious about intentional, self-aware relationship design.
This year-end reflection doubles as a clean reset of Relationship Diversity Podcast's point of view. Keri Jaroslow thanks listeners, looks back on the year, and returns to the show's familiar ground: soloramory, monogamy, polyamory, and the range in between.
A calm case for choosing relationship agreements over inherited defaults.
The episode argues for treating relationship structure as a set of agreements rather than inherited defaults, and that framing gives it a clear edge: when only one script is allowed, a mismatch can start to feel like failure instead of a simple mismatch.
A grounded look at how age play can help some people reclaim power and childhood.
The episode frames age play as something a few people with trauma histories may use to reclaim childhood and a sense of agency on their own terms.
A calm, practical conversation about emotion, shame, and relationship change, grounded in lived experience.
Relationship Diversity Podcast treats this conversation as a steady look at a simple but demanding idea: feelings are part of being human, and shame can ease when emotions are no longer sorted into good or bad.





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A long, careful conversation about infidelity frames cheating as a question of non-consent.
The episode talks about the freedom that can show up in swinging spaces.
Flo Oliveira and the host talk through how sexual shame can leave partners shut down.
In this final episode of Relationship Diversity Podcast, host Keri Jaroslow announces she's ending the show after nearly 150 episodes, explaining how she lost her passion for podcasting over the past year.
The conversation centers on age play as a form of reclamation.
The episode opens with the idea of an enemy.
Keri Jaroslow and her guest start by defining a power couple.
Carlotta Guedes, author and host of Waking Youth, connects her move from Porto to Spain at 18 with a long inquiry into “invisible social scripts” and adulthood.
Emily Blake says Welcome to Kinkyville began with repeated Facebook-group questions from young women who were told by doms to do things they did not want, and she noticed kink had no beginner shorthand like polyamory groups do.
Keri Jaroslow and Jennifer Bracey connect grief to relationship endings, divorce, death, and shifting relationship structures on Relationship Diversity Podcast.
Host Keri Jaroslow delivers a year-end reflection on her Relationship Diversity Podcast, expressing gratitude for the journey and sharing personal struggles transformed through growth.
The episode defines ambiamory as being comfortable with either monogamy or non-monogamy.
Allie Eisman describes opening a relationship after a 2016 attempt that “blew up in our faces,” then says that failure pushed her toward self-reflection and relationship coaching.
Keri Jaroslow opens by treating emotion as a normal part of human life.