From "Stairway to Heaven" and sweaty palms to TikTok trends and twerking, school dances have changed more than we ever imagined. Connie and Steve take a nostalgic and hilarious look at what we've lost, what we've gained, and why slow dancing may be disappearing.

Who had a junk drawer where a wad of Canadian Tire money sat, piled neatly and constrained with a rubber elastic? Or was your crumpled in the glove compartment box of the car? Wherever you would find it, there was no denying the bit of joy it would give when you'd get some along with your change. Is that similar joy found in points cards or have we lost something along the way?

Steve can't believe how much Canadian TV Connie actually consumes. Connie can barely believe it, considering how much she disliked it as a kid growing up, but the nostalgia keeps her coming back! What was your favourite or your least favourite Canadian TV show?

There's an idiom known as, "two steps forward and one step back" when progression is met with intermittent setbacks. Connie and Steve discuss their frustration with the rhythm life seems to be flowing with and where they see all this going. Are you enjoying the dance or looking for a pause in the song to jump off the dance floor?

Connie and Steve are continuing to examine how things have changed for them as GenXers, such as parenting and our connection to those we love, some may say it even borders on stalking. Join the discussion and share what you've seen change from when we were kids beneath this podcast.

Continuing with the then vs now theme, Connie and Steve question if we are moving forward or going backward in race relations and the importance of representation in media as they travel down memory lane.

The Nigerian Prince, imprisoned in a tower, sending a stamped letter in the mail, now sends text messages requesting your assistance because only you, a mere commoner, can assist him. Connie and Steve discuss the rise of scams in the digital world.

Connie and Steve continue to look back at how things have changed through the lens of GenX eyes, some of it makes them shake their head in disbelief and a longing for the days gone by. Join them as they discuss whether things have gotten better or worse.