The Party’s Over with Sandra Lena Silverman

What do you do when you are three months postpartum and the product you need does not exist? Can you build a company and raise two little girls at the same time without losing pieces of both? And when another woman tells you dating will be harder because your kids are baggage, is she being cruel or just honest?

Party's Over is back at the TCL Chinese Theater with a guest who built her business at home with a baby in her arms. Laura ...

What is the difference between a beautiful rock and a tool that changes your week? Do you have to believe in Reiki for it to work? And when your husband's ex-wife is still calling his mother fifteen years after the divorce, are you overreacting or are you right?

Party's Over returns to the TCL Chinese Theater with a guest who works in a space a lot of people are curious about and very few understand. Courtney is the founder of The U...

Is divorce nesting good for the kids or just a reconciliation waiting to happen? Should a child ever end up in the marital bed? And when your grown son and your husband cannot be in the same room, who actually comes first?

Party's Over returns to the TCL Chinese Theater, a building made entirely of image, perception and performance, and turns to the parenting and lifestyle choices people judge quietly and rarely say out loud. Sandra...

Why do chronically late people treat an hour as nothing? Do blondes still get underestimated in 2026? And if you suspect your friend's husband is cheating, is an anonymous email a favor or a betrayal?

Party's Over opens its season from the TCL Chinese Theater, a building made entirely of image, perception and performance, which makes it the right place to talk about behavior. Sandra Lena Silverman arrives with news of her own after ...

Chemistry can be powerful, but can it tell you whether a relationship will last? In Episode 10, Sandra Lena Silverman and Veida Horn examine the difference between an intense feeling and a healthy choice. They discuss why attraction cannot replace compatibility, how jealousy can become controlling, and why a longer skincare routine does not necessarily deliver better results.

Sandra also shares the deeply personal story of separatin...

Finally, Spill It answers a listener who notices that an attractive friend receives special treatment. Sandra and Veida believe pretty privilege is real and can influence everything from everyday courtesy to professional opportunity. They also discuss the backlash attractive people may face when others assume their success comes from appearance, judge them as a threat, or discount their work. Appearance can create an advantage and ...

Worth It or Waste It turns to medical-grade skincare. Sandra and Veida favor products chosen for proven ingredients and specific skin concerns, while recognizing that a high price or impressive label does not automatically produce a better result. Their verdict: worth it when the formulation fits the person’s needs and delivers value; waste it when the buyer is paying mainly for branding, fear, or an unnecessarily complicated...

In Case Closed, the issue is financial secrecy. Hiding purchases, debt, or major money decisions is rarely only about the dollar amount; it also raises questions about trust, shared responsibility, and whether both partners understand the financial reality of the relationship. Sandra and Veida treat secrecy as the central problem and emphasize the need for open conversations before hidden choices create larger consequences.

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Tea Time examines under-eye creams and the hope attached to them. Sandra and Veida discuss dark circles, hydration, skin quality, genetics, volume loss, and the limits of expecting one product to correct every concern. Their conclusion is that an eye cream may support the skin around the eyes when its ingredients suit the individual, but no jar can promise a universal miracle. Persistent concerns may require professional assessment...

In Been There, Sandra recalls the work experience that changed her professional philosophy. As the top producer at a mortgage brokerage, she asked to increase her commission split from 40 percent to 50 percent and received an immediate refusal with no room for discussion. At 26, she decided to stop building someone else’s company and use her knowledge, confidence, and industry connections to start her own. Her future husband ...

Call BS challenges the belief that the right relationship should feel effortless every day. Compatibility can make many things easier, but real intimacy still asks two people to communicate, compromise, repair misunderstandings, and keep choosing the relationship. Constant chaos is not a sign of passion, and ordinary effort is not proof that the relationship is wrong.

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