Mike Sharman, Chief Creative Officer at Retroviral, joins Betty and Veronica in studio today for another “man’s opinion” segment. What starts as a curious question about the laws of attraction turns into a very honest conversation about the role of money in relationships as ardent feminist Betty, in a moment of true vulnerability, admits, well, she needs a man.

A lot of the language emerging from the Trump administration revolves around actions being taking to "make things profitable" but, when it comes to running a country, is that what really matters? Is running a business and running a country the same thing? Reggie, with decades of experience in the private and public sector, joins Betty and Veronica in studio to discuss.

Zohran Mamdani, New York City's newest mayor and outsize political influencer globally, has just been sworn in at 34 years old. He brings with him polarizing perspectives and a social agenda that is pushing many buttons (and boundaries). But is this more reflective of what the youth really want and need? Has the time come for us to age-gate our leadership - in business and politics?

Does South Africa have an accountability crisis? Does the world? And what can be done about it. This week, Betty and Veronica discuss all things owning up.

This week, Betty and Veronica debate digital nomads - are there too many and what can be done about it? With a particular lens on Cape Town, they try to find solutions to a challenge plaguing many big cities around the world.

Brent Lindeque, South Africa’s most optimistic and positive podcaster, author and entrepreneur, joins us this week to talk about gay sex and romance. Mostly with Betty. Veronica is intrigued.

Is there such a thing as a bull$h!t job? In a time when AI appears to be coming for everyone’s, Betty and Veronica debate whether there are some jobs that are folly, foolish or outright dangerous.

This week, Betty and Veronica lay it all bare as they talk about why they’re staying in character (for now) and how this podcast is forcing them to confront many uncomfortable truths. And also some nonsense ones…

Dylan Piatti joins us via Zoom to give his perspective (and the perspective of all men. JK!) on the question of mental load in a dual working household. Does the load really all fall on the women or is there perhaps another way to look at it?

Does “reverse” racism or sexism exist? That’s the hot topic up for (a slightly hilarious) debate this week as Veronica scores some points and Betty blunders her way through some numbers.

In this bonus episode of NotJustOneThing, Betty and Veronica hand the virtual microphone to their listeners as they discuss feedback received on resolutions, white men, female equality and BBBEE. It's time to have your say.

In a fresh take on the usual format, Betty and Veronica are joined by Midge, a partner in a global financial consultancy based out of London, to discuss what right South Africa has to act as moral authority on the international stage. And she helps settle the debate. Points are scored.

New Year’s parties, resolutions, intentions and journalling are in the spotlight this week as Betty and Veronica fight about whether self-improvement can and should be intentional. Betty says no. Veronica says yes. And, for once, they cannot find a middle ground. 

This week, Betty struggles to make sense of Trump's Board of Peace, while Veronica asks where the Palestinians are at in deciding what will become of Gaza. Isn't the arrogance of old, white, power-hungry men the reason the world is in this mess in the first place? Betty thinks so. Veronica takes a more nuanced approach, as usual. Listen in and tell us who’s right.

This week, Betty and Veronica - two middle-aged white women of privilege - tackle BBBEE and ask whether the policy is still showing up for people of colour. Because, you know, life’s too short not to have an opinion... but they welcome dissenting ones. So have a listen and join in.

In this first episode of the new season of NotJustOneThing, Betty and Veronica take on their old favourite - feminism. Is there still a place for it in 2026 and do you have to be a working woman to be a feminist? They (ragingly) debate the relationship between equality and personal agency and challenge the notion that money sits at the root of it all.