This week I chat with 24 year old Mariam Shabbir, a medical student whose tweet about being called Aunty at 24 went viral.
We discussed her viral tweet and why so many people found it relatable, processing growing older, her love for the book ‘The Defining Decade’ and how it made her redefine her life goals.
She also has some very sane advice on how to deal with pressure and the importance of spending time with and understanding yourself.
Don't miss this one guys!
I would love to hear your stories too. You can reach me at auntymatkahonaa@gmail.com and on @auntymatkahonaa on Twitter and Instagram.
Thanks for listening :)
This week I chat with Manju Ramanan, 48, Editor-In-Chief, Filmfare Middle East.
We discuss a little about ageism in Bollywood (obvs), negative connotations of the word Aunty and it's possible substitutes, journalism in the age of social media, her love for Sarees and the one thing she thinks youngsters need to know today.
I would love to hear your stories too. You can reach me at auntymatkahonaa@gmail.com and on @auntymatkahonaa on Twitter and Instagram.
Thanks for listening :)
This week I chat with Dr. Ashoo Khosla, Chief Learning Officer at Shoolini University.
We discuss being called aunty at 24, advantages of having young adults at home, if age affects learning & creativity and how she thinks that ageing is actually liberating.
I would love to hear your stories too. You can reach me at auntymatkahonaa@gmail.com and on @auntymatkahonaa on Twitter and Instagram. Thanks for listening :)
This week I chat with Lucille Pereira, 37, Creative Director, Brand Strategy at The Glitch.
We discuss whether media and advertising campaigns perpetuate perceptions about ageing, why brands seem to be making a run for the Millennials and Gen Zs, enjoying the 30s, re-evaluating goals post the BIG 3 0, self love and adulting.
I would love to hear your stories too. You can reach me at auntymatkahonaa@gmail.com and on @auntymatkahonaa on Twitter and Instagram.
Thanks for listening :)
This week I chat with Anuradha, a 32 year old mental health professional.
We discuss how she handles being underestimated because of her age, the pressures of being young, shifting definitions of adulthood and a “settled” life, and why she doesn't really mind being called aunty.
I would love to hear your stories too. You can reach me at auntymatkahonaa@gmail.com and on @auntymatkahonaa on Twitter and Instagram.
Thanks for listening :)