Tanya Smith and Jennifer McCroddan
33 episodes listed below
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Superlatively Yes is a lifestyle podcast about living on purpose in a distracted world, focusing on faith, family, home, creativity, and personal growth, hosted by Tanya Smith and Jennifer McCroddan.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Warm, comic conversation turns shopping, family logistics, work frustrations, and self-improvement into a record of friendship lived in real time.
The Superlatively Yes Podcast turns friendly life catch-ups into an observant running account of family routines, travel mishaps, home projects, entertainment, aging, and self-improvement.
Screaming jewelry, whispering clothes: the closet pep talk you didn't know you wanted.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A funny, affectionate conversation that treats everyday quirks as part of connection.
This episode turns ordinary quirks into easy, conversational comedy, from missing glasses and extra-large font to lip gloss panic, a blinding garage, and a very specific cheese-dip detour.
A warm, funny take on analog habits that ends with a practical nudge toward intention.
Tanya and Jennifer turn an analog bag, also called a car purse, tote bag, or emotional support bag, into a lively look at attention, anticipation, and the value of waiting.
A warm, practical conversation about staying steady when life gets loud.
Superlatively Yes returns for its seventh season with Tanya and Jennifer McCrodden in a calm, plainspoken conversation about getting through days that feel noisy, inconvenient, or just plain hard.
A warm, loose conversation about small comforts and the ways they make a day feel lighter.
This episode stays light on its feet, moving from shiny skin and a laser appointment into the smaller comforts that make an ordinary day feel easier.
A warm catch-up folds Beach Buddies reunion news, Junie's party, Quincy Yale, and a Patreon guest into one easy family conversation.
This episode stays close to small domestic updates, with Tanya Smith and Jaysa Young moving from a Beach Buddies reunion to Junie's birthday party and an update on Quincy Yale.
A funny, practical conversation about rest, from peopling fatigue to the need for real downtime.
This episode treats rest as something ordinary and a little messy, which suits Tanya Smith and Jen McCrodden well. They move from caffeine, naps, and not being a millionaire into a more grounded look at what real downtime can mean, including rest after too much peopling, medical…
A funny February catch-up that turns workplace reviews and small-life frustrations into easy company.
The episode moves briskly through February fatigue, Valentine-red wardrobe choices, and the yearly corporate self-review ritual. Tanya and Jennifer keep finding the joke in ordinary frustrations, especially the way work ratings flatten real effort into a number and manager…
Two hosts turn aging, habits, and wellness gadgets into an easy, lived-in conversation.
Tanya Smith and Jennifer McRodden keep a windy catch-up moving through self improvement, aging, work, kid logistics, and a few wellness gadgets without making it feel staged.
Anna Martin interviews writers and couples about the real stories behind Modern Love essays.
Knox and Jamie turn celebrity gossip, film deep dives, and streaming news into weekly comedy.
Two hosts revisit one film, show, or book a week, plus long personal tangents.
A Brazilian journalist spends years reinvestigating unsolved child disappearances in Paraná.
Cris Bartz and Juva Lauer alternate debate and interview episodes on Brazilian social issues.
Robert Wright interviews specialists on Iran, Gaza, Ukraine, Taiwan, and open-source AI.
In this Mini-Monday episode, host Tanya explores the spiritual principle that small, seemingly insignificant things—like an acorn, a tiny prayer, or a wobbly faith—can be transformed into something abundant and significant when entrusted to God.
The Superlatively Yes Podcast episode 'The Pressure We Put On Passion' pairs Tanya with life coach Jennifer McCudden to question why passion is expected to pay the bills, stay permanent, and define a life.
The Superlatively Yes Podcast episode "Progress Is Pleasing: A January Reset That Works" opens with Tanya saying January 2026 should be a reset, not a restart, and she centers the idea that "progress is pleasing to the brain." She recommends a January brain dump onto paper, a laptop, an iPad, or a Remarkable, arguing that writing down five or six floating tasks lowers anxiety better than saving ideas on a phone.
February is already asking for a lot.
Tanya and Jen start by talking about finally being out of the house again after more than a week stuck indoors.
Tanya Smith and Jen McCrodden open with a very specific kind of tired: the kind that shows up after too much peopling, too much life, and not enough recovery.
It starts with Swinter.
Tanya and Jen mark their 170th episode with the same easy back-and-forth.
Tanya Smith and Jen McCrudden open episode 169 by talking gratitude and the work of keeping things current.
Tanya and Jen spend part of The Superlatively Yes Podcast comparing the IRS to a game show, quoting the form language “voluntary self-assessment” and joking about “Straight to jail” and repeated IRS letters.
Tanya Smith and Jaysa Young open episode 158 of The Superlatively Yes!
Tanya Smith and Jaysa Young open season 6, episode 157 of The Superlatively Yes Podcast with Arkansas’s win over Tennessee, then move into Tanya’s Point of Grace Circle of Friends weekend in Nashville.
Tanya hosts solo while Jennifer recovers from surgery, sharing a humorous story about a car incident and reflecting on reliance and community.
Tanya Smith and Jennifer McRodden open with wind, sleep disruption, and that odd sense that time is sprinting ahead.
Tanya Smith and Sean Smith open episode 161 of The Superlatively Yes Podcast by reflecting on 30 years of marriage, including a story about a Texas trip where Tanya realized Sean could be sensitive about a joke on his "Fred Flintstone feet." They move from marriage advice to practical habits, with Sean saying the key is not to focus on yourself and Tanya describing a daily routine of journaling, devotional reading, prayer, and end-of-day notes that she half-jokes may be an "alibi." The episode then turns into a 2024 favorites list that includes Tovala, Topo Chico in glass bottles, a heated eye mask, AirPods Pro, Vienna chickpeas, a MyQ garage video keypad, Cross pens, Buff City Soap detergent, and J-MIERR undershirts.
Tanya and Jennifer frame January around “National Quitters Day,” which they say falls on the second Tuesday in January, then correct Tanya’s earlier note that it was Friday.
Tanya and Jennifer McCrodden open the seventh season of The Superlatively Yes Podcast with a 2025 conversation about “self-acceptance” instead of another New Year’s resolution list.
Tanya shares her reflections on a heavy week, discussing emotional processing, technology concerns, and finding beauty in renewal.
Tanya and Sean discuss how our environment shapes us, using the analogy of dogs mirroring their owners, and encourage listeners to become the best version of themselves.
Awards get silly once Tanya and Jennifer start treating them like very serious business.
Tanya and Jaysa open with a Chick-fil-A story about a worker first described as having a biblical name and then revealed as Kyle.
The analog bag is suddenly everywhere online.
Two hosts discuss their week, play a game, and share opinions on various topics, focusing on living purposefully.
A gentle, faith-based encouragement for listeners carrying emotional heaviness, reminding them they are not alone and that their feelings are not from God.
A lifestyle podcast about living on purpose in a distracted world, focusing on faith, family, and personal growth.
Tanya discusses how unexpected change affects personal routines and the shared human experience of navigating life's shifts.
Tanya shares a personal story about feeling overwhelmed and reminds listeners to pray and take the next right step.
The host reflects on Lent and change, sharing childhood memories from the 1980s as a Generation X latchkey kid.
The host encourages listeners to appreciate their current life season and find joy amidst chaos, focusing on personal growth and living on purpose.