In the Car with Hou
In the Car with Hou
Podcast Description
In the Car with Hou is a Houston-based podcast hosted by Maggie Segrich, from Sesh Coworking. An intimate, on-the-road conversat with local creatives, entrepreneurs, and changemakers sharing their personal stories and professional journeys. We delve into themes reflecting the Sesh community such as overcoming adversity, building inclusive communities, and balancing creativity with entrepreneurship. In the Car with Hou is more than just a podcast; it's a platform that amplifies the voices of Houston's vibrant community, offering listeners heartfelt conversations and insights into the lives of l
Podcast Insights
Content Themes
The podcast centers around themes such as overcoming adversity, building inclusive communities, and balancing creativity with entrepreneurship, with episodes covering topics like community-centered media, workplace communication, and the drag king movement, providing real-life insights and heartfelt discussions.
In The Car with Hou is the Houston podcast where real conversations happen. Host Maggie Segrich takes listeners on an intimate ride through the stories, struggles, and successes of Houston’s most compelling voices. From local entrepreneurs to community legends, every episode is an unscripted, long-form interview that feels like riding shotgun with a friend. If you’re plugged into Houston culture — or just love authentic storytelling — this is your show. New episodes drop regularly. Subscribe, buckle up, and ride with Hou.
In this conversation, Maggie Segrich rides along with Dr. Elizabeth Gregory and traces two big threads in her work: the poetry and public persona of Marianne Moore, and the argument that birth control changed who gets to participate in civic life. Gregory connects literature, gender, labor, and economics in a way that makes the book title, The Real Domestic Product, feel both literal and political.We discuss Houston as a city shaped by risk-takers, women leaders, and uneven systems of support, and Gregory explains why she sees current debates about birth control, abortion, and family policy as part of a larger fight over labor, dependency, and democracy.
Books mentioned
Disclaimer
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