KDTime The Blog

Episode 104 When Sparks Don’t Fly—But We Still Ship Them Anyway T here’s something magical about a TV couple that clicks —those perfect onscreen pairings that make us swoon, root for them, and even cry when things fall apart. But what happens when the chemistry just isn’t there… and yet we still find ourselves loving the couple anyway? In this chat, I dove into the curious world of TV show couples who, by all accounts, had terrible chemistry—but still managed to win a place in my heart. Whether it was the storytelling, the character development, or just pure nostalgia, these relationships struck a chord, even when the sparks didn’t fly. Take Joey and Dawson from Dawson’s Creek (Katie Holmes and James Van Der Beek). While the show positioned them as soulmates, their romantic scenes often felt more like childhood friends playing dress-up than a passionate teen romance. Still, many of us rooted for them—maybe because their history was rich, or maybe because they represented a kind of...

 Episode 101 Dating Do's and Don'ts: How Modern Romance Has Evolved *Originally discussed on my podcast episode with Nicki* Dating has undergone a dramatic transformation over the past few decades. What once were hard-and-fast rules have given way to a more fluid, technology-driven landscape that would be virtually unrecognizable to someone from even 20 years ago. In our recent podcast conversation, Nicki and I dove deep into how the do's and don'ts of dating have shifted, and honestly, some of the changes are pretty shocking. The Old Rules vs. The New Reality Then: Wait Three Days to Call The Old Don't: Never call someone immediately after a date. Wait exactly three days to show you're not desperate. Now: Immediate communication is not only acceptable but expected. In fact, not texting within a few hours might signal disinterest. The "three-day rule" has been replaced by the "three-hour anxiety window" where silence breeds overthinking. Th...

Episode 62 So I definitely noticed in most tv shows the commonality of couples that get together are based on their work place relationships. And it dawned on me that it was weird that couples that we claim are ENDGAME were only together because they were thrust together via the workplace. While in my own dating life, I have only dated maybe a couple of guys based on being around them while at work. It seemed so common based on the shows I watched. But in reality, my friends, the parents of my friends, people in my groups and communities DID NOT date, have a relationship or get married and also worked together. Instead they met in various ways and kept the workplace separate. Unless one of the persons in the relationship owned a business and their partner would work with them that is completely different. My point is that majority of the shows I watch featured couples getting together based on proximity. Here's the list below of the ones from Tv. Tv Show Couples: Derek & Mered...

Episode 40 I did a similar episode for the first album In My Own Words, episode 23. I think the musical genius that is Ne-Yo created another story like album where all the songs are connected in some form or some way. For example with this particular album there is one girl who is multiple videos of the single releases and you can't tell me that the album songs aren't related. This story made me laugh because of all the back and forth and the drama of it all. He was with one girl and then cheated and then tried to pursue the next girl but was with his ex and then with another different girl. I'm like what is going on here?? But some people are like that. Rolling stones, dandelions blown from one place to another. They don't know how to keep still. I think the biggest differences between albums one and two are that in the first one he's the "victim" sort of, and it seems as though he's well a simp; which means that he's soft, too attentive and subm...