Excuse Me? The Podcast

Burnout is real, but so is emotional laziness. This one speaks to the soul of the exhausted and invites a different kind of rest: responsibility.

Time is rarely the real issue. Our calendars are coded with our priorities — and what we claim not to have time for often reveals more than we admit.

When did ‘everyone’ become our moral compass? Leticia calls out the comfort of conformity and dares us to choose differently.

Apathy in a clever coat. Leticia asks: is it really ‘just life’? Or are we surrendering to what we could change if we tried?

We all have triggers. But we’re not prisoners. This episode dives into how responsibility begins where reactivity ends.

Honesty without empathy is just cruelty with a halo. This episode tackles the misuse of 'truth-telling' when it’s actually ego in disguise.

Deserving isn't a strategy. We explore the gap between what we want and what we actually create — and how accountability closes it.

Deflection doesn’t equal healing. Leticia calls out the blame game and redirects our gaze back where it belongs: ourselves.

We are not concrete. We are not cursed. This episode exposes the danger of self-labelling as destiny — and how to break free from the identity loop.

Sometimes ‘my best’ is just a well-dressed excuse for not being better. This episode unpacks the honest difference between progress and protection.

Being 'nice' isn’t the same as being accountable. Leticia dissects the identity trap of goodness that keeps us from owning our sht.*

We all start somewhere, but ignorance loses its innocence once we choose to stay there. This episode breaks the myth of 'not knowing' as an excuse for not growing.

Yes, childhood impacts us — but at some point, we stop being the child and start being the adult. This episode calls out emotional inertia and encourages emotional evolution.

Welcome to the podcast. In this bold first episode, Leticia Lilleström takes a stand against the excuses that keep us stuck. It’s raw, it’s real, and it’s the shake-up we didn’t know we needed.