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Who’s on your celebrity fantasy dinner party list? Marie Claire have got access to the biggest celebrities and fascinating favourite people you love. With unique pairings, the type of conversations where fun and frankness is always in style. Trust us…you’re gonna want to hear this!
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- 2 days ago45 min
Emma Hardy: PMDD & The Truth About Female Rage
CONTENT WARNING: This episode discusses mental health challenges, including suicidal thoughts and ideation. If you or someone you know needs immediate assistance, call 000. For confidential 24/7 crisis support, contact Lifeline on 13 11 14 or visit lifeline.org.au. Support is also available through Beyond Blue on 1300 22 4636 or at beyondblue.org.au. What if the person you're most afraid of becoming is yourself? Every month, writer Emma Hardy found herself trapped in a cycle of rage, despair, anxiety and emotional chaos. Then it would pass, and life would return to normal - until the cycle began again. In this powerful and deeply personal episode, Marie Claire Editor Georgie McCourt sits down with Emma to discuss her debut memoir, Periodic Bitch: A Memoir of Menstruation, Madness and Monsters, a raw exploration of life with premenstrual dysphoric disorder (PMDD). Together, they discuss PMDD, from uncontrollable anger and emotional outbursts to the relief and complexity of finally receiving a diagnosis. The conversation moves beyond the condition itself, examining how women's pain is misunderstood, dismissed or pathologised, and why conversations about female rage remain so uncomfortable. Emma also explores the surprising cultural influences behind the book, from horror stories and hysteria to medical research conducted on rats, and the question at the heart of Periodic Bitch: when is a mood just a mood, and when does it become an illness? In this episode: What PMDD actually is, and why it's often mistaken for severe PMS Emma's journey to diagnosis Georgie's personal experience living with PMDD The impact PMDD can have on relationships, careers and self-worth Why female anger is so often labelled as madness The link between PMDD, mental health and emotional regulation <li aria-setsize="-1" data-leveltex
- 1 weeks ago43 min
A Psychic Told Lally Katz Her Vagina Was Cursed - And It Changed Her Life
What if the worst thing anyone ever said to you became the story that changed your life? This week, Marie Claire Editor Georgie McCourt sits down with playwright, screenwriter and memoirist Lally Katz to talk about My Cursed Vagina, her brutally funny, wildly honest and unexpectedly moving memoir drawn from the past fifteen years of her life. Before the awards, theatre acclaim and Hollywood success, Lally was a woman searching for love in all the wrong places: emotionally unavailable men, disastrous dates, psychic readings, one-night stands, impulsive decisions and relationships that left her questioning whether something inside her was fundamentally broken. Then, during a snowstorm in New York, a psychic named Cookie told her she was cursed. According to Cookie, the problem was not just Lally’s love life. It was her vagina. What follows is a conversation that moves between laugh-out-loud absurdity and profound emotional honesty. Georgie and Lally unpack the stories women tell themselves about love, desirability, self-worth and the dangerous habit of mistaking longing for intimacy. In this conversation, Lally and Georgie talk about love, sex, shame, motherhood, creativity, heartbreak and the messy, humiliating, funny, deeply human things women do while trying to be chosen, understood and loved. This episode covers: The psychic reading in New York that inspired My Cursed Vagina Why women can mistake intensity, longing and obsession for love The boyfriend who called Lally his “flatmate” for eighteen months and refused to give her a key Chasing emotionally unavailable men across cities and continents Tinder, one-night stands, dating chaos and romantic fantasy Receiving a herpes diagnosis and deciding to talk openly about STI stigma <li aria-setsize="-1" data-leveltext="" data-font="Symbol" data-listid="3" data-list-defn-props="{"335552541":1,"335559683":0,&
- 2 weeks ago43 min
Stephen Grosz: Why So Many Women Wake Up One Day And Want Out
Why do so many women wake up one day and feel like they want out? In this episode of You’re Gonna Want to Hear This, Marie Claire Editor Georgie McCourt sits down with renowned psychoanalyst and bestselling author Stephen Grosz for a conversation about love, resentment, affairs, marriage, desire, emotional labour, and the complicated reality of trying to build a life with another person without losing yourself. After more than 40 years inside the consulting room, and more than 75,000 hours listening to people talk about heartbreak, betrayal, longing and intimacy, Stephen has come to believe that love is not simply something we fall into. It is something we work at. Often, that work begins at the exact moment relationships stop feeling easy. Together, Georgie and Stephen unpack why resentment can quietly poison even strong relationships, why contempt is often far more dangerous than anger, and why many people do not leave because they have stopped loving their partner, but because they no longer recognise themselves inside the relationship. They also talk about affairs and what people are really searching for when they step outside a marriage, the emotional complexity of long-term love, the impact children can have on intimacy and desire, and why some couples emerge stronger after betrayal while others cannot recover. Georgie opens up about her own experience with marriage counselling, co-parenting, and the small daily rituals that can soften even the hardest relationships. This episode covers: Why love requires labour The resentment that can destroy relationships Why contempt is often more dangerous than anger The real psychology behind affairs How children can change intimacy and desire Why people leave because they dislike who they have become <li aria-setsize="-1" data-leveltext="" data-font="Symbol" data-listid="3" data-list-defn-props="{"335552541":1,"335559683":0,"
- 3 weeks ago44 min
Emily Maitlis: The Interview That Brought Down A Prince
What does it take to sit across from one of the world’s most powerful men… and not flinch? In this week’s episode of You’re Gonna Want To Hear This, Georgie McCourt sits down with legendary British broadcaster, journalist and author Emily Maitlis for a riveting conversation about career-defining interviews, the discipline of preparation, and why the best journalists never move on until they get an answer. From the now-iconic Prince Andrew interview to covering revolutions, elections and some of the biggest global stories of our time, Emily reveals what was really going through her mind inside Buckingham Palace, why she locked herself in a bathroom moments before that interview… and how years of being underestimated as a “silly little girl” became her greatest strength. She also opens up about motherhood in the public eye, the brutal early years of balancing young children with a high-pressure career, learning to lean into discomfort, and why women often become more powerful - - not less—as they get older. Plus, Emily shares the one piece of advice every woman needs to hear right now. In this episode, Emily shares: Why great journalism is 80% preparation, 20% surrendering to chaos The interview technique she swears by: “Don’t move on.” What happened in the five minutes before the Prince Andrew interview Why she never got angry sitting across from powerful men she believed weren’t telling the truth How repetition, rejection and public mistakes built her confidence The reality of raising children while living in the glare of public scrutiny <li aria-setsize="-1" data-leveltext="" data-font="Symbol" data-listid="4" data-list-defn-props="{"335552541":1,"335559683":0,"335559684":-2,"335559685":720,"335559991":360,"4
- May 6, 202644 min
Sarah Wilson: I Moved To Paris At 50 Looking For Love
What happens when one of Australia’s most recognisable wellness voices, bestselling I Quit Sugar author and TED Talk speaker Sarah Wilson, stops talking about sugar and starts talking about the collapse of civilisation? This week, marie claire editor Georgie McCourt sits down with journalist, author and activist Sarah Wilson for one of the most provocative conversations You’re Gonna Want To Hear This has aired yet, landing as Sarah launches her powerful new book, I Eat the Stars. For more than a decade, Sarah has been researching what she calls collapse: the unravelling of the systems we’ve built around endless growth, convenience and consumption. In this deeply personal, often wildly funny and at times confronting conversation, she shares why she’s “broken up with hope,” why letting go of hope brought her relief, and why, despite everything she believes is coming, she says she’s never been happier. In this conversation, Sarah Wilson joins marie claire editor Georgie McCourt to talk collapse, climate anxiety, AI, tech bros, motherhood, pregnancy loss, Paris, midlife reinvention, hiking, nature, philosophy, critical thinking and what it means to stay human in uncertain times. This episode covers: Why Sarah Wilson says “I’ve broken up with hope” What collapse actually means and why Sarah believes we’re already living through it Climate anxiety, burnout and how to live with uncertainty AI, tech bros and why Sarah says “the robots aren’t coming” Why young women should study philosophy, critical thinking and the humanities The question many women are asking right now: should I still have children? Why Sarah says the answer is “absolutely” Pregnancy loss, motherhood, grief and finding peace with a different path Moving to Paris before turning 50 French men, midlife reinvention and starting again Hiking, nature, mental health and cathedral thinking Sarah Wilson’s new book, I Eat the Stars Sarah Wilson’s new book I Eat the Stars is out now. 🎧 Listen to You’re Gonna Want to Hear This and follow us on Apple Podcasts Listen and follow on Spotify 👀 Watch and subscribe to You're Gonna Want to Hear This on YouTube 📺 for full episodes and clips. Credits:Host: Marie Claire Editor Georgie McCourtEdited by: Charlie PotterExecutive Producer: Jessie-Lee KlassHead of Vodcasting: Rachel Fountain Learn More: You're Gonna Want to Hear This is a production of Marie Claire and Are Media.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
- May 1, 202636 min
The Pleasure Issue: Orgasms, Divorce Dating & Sarah Pidgeon | Marie Claire
What actually gives women pleasure, and why are we still so bad at talking about it? In this special Pleasure Issue episode of You’re Gonna Want To Hear This, Marie Claire Editor Georgie McCourt and Deputy Editor Mel Gaudron go inside the pages of the new issue, from the small joys that make life better to the bigger, messier conversations: They unpack the orgasm gap, why women are still statistically being left behind when it comes to sexual satisfaction, dating after divorce, sex toys, long-term relationships, kissing, quitting friendships, hobbies that don’t make money, and the joy of yapping. They also discuss Marie Claire’s May cover star Sarah Pidgeon, her role as Carolyn Bessette-Kennedy in Ryan Murphy’s Love Story, the ongoing obsession with Carolyn and JFK Jr, and why Carolyn’s style, mystique and story still have such a hold on women. This episode covers: Marie Claire Australia’s Pleasure Issue The orgasm gap and women’s sexual wellbeing Dating after divorce Sex toys, desire and long-term relationships Why kissing still matters Hobbies, friendship breakups and small pleasures Sarah Pidgeon as Carolyn Bessette-Kennedy Ryan Murphy’s Love Story Carolyn Bessette-Kennedy and JFK Jr Fashion, beauty, dermaplaning and sex dreams Why women need to talk more openly about pleasure The May issue of Marie Claire Australia, starring Sarah Pidgeon, is on sale now. 🎧 Listen to You’re Gonna Want To Hear This and follow on Apple Podcasts Listen and follow on Spotify 👀 Watch and subscribe to You’re Gonna Want To Hear This on YouTube for full episodes and clips:https://www.youtube.com/@marieclaireau Credits:Hosts: Georgie McCourt and Mel GaudronEdited by Charlie Potter Learn more at Marie Claire You're Gonna Want to Hear this is a production of Are MediaSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
- Apr 29, 202643 min
Maggie Walters: I Have Dissociative Identity Disorder - Motherhood Helped Me Heal
CONTENT WARNING: This episode contains discussion about abuse and trauma. Maggie Walters has lived a life most people could barely comprehend. Diagnosed in her twenties with Dissociative Identity Disorder, formerly known as Multiple Personality Disorder, Maggie came to understand that her mind had created different parts, or “alters”, to help her survive severe childhood trauma. In her first book Split, Maggie shared the story of that trauma and introduced readers to “the girls”, the parts of her who protected her through experiences no child should ever have to endure. Now, in her new book Fractured Motherhood, Maggie explores what came next: becoming a mother, adopting three children from the Philippines, and learning how to parent with love, courage and honesty while navigating DID, trauma and fear. In this deeply powerful conversation, Maggie joins You’re Gonna Want To Hear This and tells Marie Claire Editor Georgie McCourt about what DID really is, why it is so misunderstood, how trauma shaped her childhood, and how motherhood helped her break a cycle of intergenerational harm. This is not a story about being defined by trauma. It is a story about survival, hope, identity, parenting, and the extraordinary ways people find a path forward. This episode covers: * Maggie Walters’ diagnosis with Dissociative Identity Disorder / Multiple Personality Disorder * What DID really feels like from the inside * How childhood trauma can lead to dissociation * Why Maggie calls her alters “the girls” * Writing Split and Fractured Motherhood * Adopting her three children from the Philippines * The fear of passing trauma on to your children * Mothering while navigating mental health challenges * Breaking cycles of intergenerational trauma * Why Maggie believes change and hope are always possible If this conversation raises issues for you, support is available. In Australia, contact Lifeline on 13 11 14 for 24/7 crisis support, 1800RESPECT on 1800 737 732 for domestic, family and sexual violence support, or Blue Knot Foundation on 1300 657 380 for support around complex trauma and childhood trauma. Maggie Walters’ new book Fractured Motherhood is out now. 🎧 Listen now to You’re Gonna Want To Hear This on Apple Podcasts Listen on Spotify 👀 Watch You’re Gonna Want to Hear This on YouTube 📺 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
- Apr 23, 202639 min
The Day I Learned My Stepdad Was A Child Killer - Sherele Moody
For more than a decade, journalist and activist Sherele Moody has been documenting the stories too often reduced to statistics - every known Australian woman and child killed by violence. Through Australian Femicide Watch and the Red Heart Movement, her work has become a powerful, living record - one that ensures these lives are seen, named and never forgotten. But this isn’t just advocacy for Sherele, it’s very personal. In this deeply confronting and essential conversation, Sherele joins You’re Gonna Want To Hear This to share the story that changed her life - the moment she discovered her stepfather was responsible for the murder of two young girls. A revelation that would go on to shape her life’s work. From a childhood marked by abuse and instability, to building one of the most significant databases of violence against women in Australia, Sherele speaks with unflinching honesty about trauma, survival, and the cost of speaking out. She also unpacks the systemic failures that continue to put women at risk - and why the question isn’t why women stay, but why it remains so difficult to leave. This episode covers: The personal story behind Sherele’s activism The reality of femicide in Australia - and what the numbers miss Why domestic violence systems are failing women The emotional toll of documenting over 3,000 deaths How community, connection and action can drive change If this conversation raises issues for you, support is available. In Australia, contact 1800RESPECT (1800 737 732) or Lifeline (13 11 14). To find out more about Sherele's work, go to australianfemicidewatch.org 🎧 Listen now to You’re Gonna Want To Hear This 🎧 👀 Watch You’re Gonna Want to Hear This on YouTube 📺See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
About You’re Gonna Want To Hear This
Who’s on your celebrity fantasy dinner party list? Marie Claire have got access to the biggest celebrities and fascinating favourite people you love. With unique pairings, the type of conversations where fun and frankness is always in style. Trust us…you’re gonna want to hear this!
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