Leanna DeBellevue
30 episodes listed below
Group-chat chaos, with a conscience.
The Group Chat Goes Live... Slightly Salty Edition runs on quick reactions, affectionate pushback, and the kind of opinions that start with a tiny complaint and become a full debate. Its sweet spot is real-life friction: business boundaries, adult-ish kids, wellness rabbit holes, group chat etiquette, and the chores nobody wants to do.
PRESS PLAY
The Group Chat Goes Live... Slightly Salty Edition feels less like a structured advice show than a conversation that accidentally found microphones. The pace is quick. Topics arrive through a side door: cinnamon in a drink, a saved reel, a green bubble in a group text, a task list that has been ignored for months. From there, the panel turns the small thing over until it becomes about boundaries, manners, stress, aging, business, or family. That is the show's basic move, and it works. The tone is openly opinionated without losing its friendly center. In the entrepreneurship episode, the conversation spends real time on the parts of business that do not fit a clean launch checklist: uncertain decisions, moral lines, tough clients, and the fear of giving up money when the fit is wrong. In the adult-ish kids episode, the same bluntness lands on parenting grown children who are doing adult things but still need help. The tension is familiar: support matters, but limits matter too. Wellness episodes lean into the modern overload of vitamins, protein, collagen, magnesium, NAD, hydration, hair loss, wrinkles, and sleep anxiety. Nobody treats it like a neat answer. The better material comes from the confusion itself, especially the feeling that every solution online creates another thing to buy, track, or worry about. The lighter episodes are pure social-rule arguments. Seat reclining, tipping screens, talk-to-text, WhatsApp, group chats, unread messages, and notification muting all get treated as evidence in a very personal court of common sense. Even productivity becomes social: a forced-accountability gathering turns taxes, shredding, inbox cleanup, and old chores into a friendship ritual. The show is not trying to sound polished. Its charm is the overlap, the teasing, the quick correction, and the moment when a joke suddenly reveals a real frustration. It is best for listeners who want grown-woman banter with business, motherhood, friendship, and midlife transition all mixed together. It can be salty. It usually comes back to care.
Made for: Best for listeners who like fast, conversational women-led banter about friendship, family, work, wellness, and social rules. It especially fits people navigating midlife transitions, grown kids, business pressure, and the daily absurdities of being reachable all the time.
What sets it apart: The show turns tiny etiquette fights into bigger conversations without losing the feeling of friends talking over each other at the table. Its strongest moments come from the pivot between sarcasm and sincerity.
The Group Chat Goes Live: Slightly Salty Edition is a women-led podcast serving real talk, girl talk, and unfiltered conversations about life, relationships, motherhood, business, friendship, and everything in between.Think of it as your group text brought to life — candid conversations, honest opinions, a little sarcasm, and just enough spice to keep things interesting.No filters. No fluff. Just the kind of conversations women actually have… now with microphones, better lighting, and questionable behavior.🎧 New episodes drop weekly. Pull up a seat — the group chat is live.#TheGroupChatGoesLive #SlightlySaltyEdition #WomenLedPodcast #PodcastForWomen #WomenInBusiness #MomBossLife #FemaleEntr…
Airplane seats, NAD drips, and business ethics become fair game when you need spirited company.
Press play if you want
Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A candid look at entrepreneurship's gray area, where values, best practices, and paychecks collide.
Group Chat Goes Live Slightly Salty Edition presents entrepreneurship as a prolonged negotiation between ambition and reality. It keeps circling the distance between the polished dream of business ownership and the gray, messy work that actually fills the days, and its sharpest…
A brisk tour of small rules and small annoyances that make texting feel like social stress.
The episode turns a quick conversation into a tidy snapshot of everyday irritation: reclining on a short flight, a tray table digging into someone’s stomach, talk-to-text mangling names, and green bubbles still getting under people’s skin.
A brisk supplement debate about enough-ness, NAD, and what is worth trying.
The episode frames enough as a lively group-chat debate: enough sleep, enough protein, enough vitamins, enough collagen, enough NAD, and enough confidence that any of it is doing something.
The Group Chat Goes Live...
Entrepreneurship gets messy fast.
Three women open with rapid-fire questions and land right on airplane reclining.
The group chat starts with that familiar feeling that nothing is ever quite enough.
Three women discuss the concept of a 'four-scene party' where people gather to tackle long-put-off tasks, sharing their own procrastination struggles and goals.
Three women discuss the challenges of parenting adultish kids in their 20s who still need help, exploring where to draw the line.
Three friends discuss their shared fantasy of moving to a farm in Tennessee and building a compound together.
Leanna DeBellevue, Carrie-Anne Ronquist, and Adrienne Lynch introduce their Arizona-based friendship podcast through biographies, business work, family life, and personal routines.