Misseducated is on a mission to help make the world shamelessly sexy. Covering topics like sex workers' rights, femtech, porn, domestic violence and fertility, Tash Doherty discovers the stories of fascinating people and explores their unusual viewpoints in conversations we rarely have. <br/><br/><a href="https://misseducated.tashdoherty.com?utm_medium=podcast">misseducated.tashdoherty.com</a>
Misseducated
Claim This Podcastby Tash Doherty
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120 episodes
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Misseducated is on a mission to help make the world shamelessly sexy. Covering topics like sex workers' rights, femtech, porn, domestic violence and fertility, Tash Doherty discovers the stories of fascinating people and explores their unusual viewpoints in conversations we rarely have. <br/><br/><a href="https://misseducated.tashdoherty.com?utm_medium=podcast">misseducated.tashdoherty.com</a>
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Recent Episodes
August 19, 2026
My Creative Manifesto 🎨
Host Tash Doherty shares her creative manifesto, offering insights on making a living from passion and embracing self-expression.
August 4, 2026
How To Talk Dirty in Spanish
<p>Introduction</p><p>“How did your Spanish get so good?” a well-meaning gringa (American) asks me, gaping. She’s been in Roma Norte for six months, trying to improve her Spanish by taking classes. Unsurprisingly, that wasn’t going well for her.</p><p>“It’s a long story,” I shrug. My last four and a half years of <a target="_blank" href="https://misseducated.tashdoherty.com/p/get-laid-in-mexico-city-the-24-hour">romantic date spots</a> and spontaneous hookups flash before my eyes. I remember <a target="_blank" href="https://misseducated.tashdoherty.com/p/on-dating-mexican-men?r=3zvqvi">all the Mexican men</a> who patiently listened to me during my broken-fluency phase, probably because they wanted to get into my underwear. “I’ve found that dating in Spanish helps a lot.”</p><p>“Huh,” she says, pulling out her phone as if taking serious notes. Be promiscuous. Sleep around.</p><p>“Once people started complimenting me on my speaking and my ego got involved, that’s when I really started perfecting it. It’s nice to impress people, you know? But let’s be real,” I said, leaning in closer. “There’s a lot of words they’re not going to teach you in Spanish class.”</p><p>“Really?” she said, looking extra perplexed. “Like what?”</p><p>I paraphrased this list of flirty terms for her, and I’m about to share them with you. This list is not comprehensive at all; it’s organic and random, much like the way you learn a language naturally by “coqueteando y cogiendo” (flirting and f*****g) in the day-to-day. Immersion isn’t linear, and neither is fluency. Still, I hope you enjoy these silly, dirty phrases and the honest, embarrassing stories behind how I learned them.</p><p>What dirty phrases do you know in Spanish? What’s the story behind how you learned them? Share them in the comments!</p><p><p>Subscribe so you can read what’s shared! ✨</p></p><p></p><p>Cringey Mexican Spanish Phrases I’ve Learned</p><p></p><p><strong>1. ¿Te gustan las nalgadas?” 🫱</strong></p><p>It was April 2022, and I had just arrived in Mexico City. In my first two weeks, I was already exploring the Barista Man’s body (you know, the one I give <a target="_blank" href="https://misseducated.tashdoherty.com/p/how-to-achieve-orgasm-equality?r=3zvqvi&utm_campaign=post&utm_medium=web">the highest praise</a> for eating me out). I had just moved into an apartment in Roma Norte with a lovely gay man and a lovely bisexual man.</p><p>A couple of days after I moved in, my housemate, Sebastian, said to me,</p><p>“¿Te gustan las nalgadas?”</p><p>I looked at him, confused. My Spanish at the time wasn’t very good, and it was almost impossible to understand him in his thick, “Chihuahuense” (person from Chihuahua) accent.</p><p>“Tú sabes,” he said, raising his eyebrows, “Nal-gad-as.”</p><p>He made a kind of hitting (spanking) gesture.</p><p>“Oh!” I cried, laughing awkwardly and blushing, “Nal-gad-as. Sí, I guess.”</p><p>That’s when I remembered something: this two-bedroom apartment had been split into three, and Sebastian had a flimsy curtain for a door. The walls were thin, and I’d really made no effort to keep the volume down. Yikes.</p><p><strong>Official Tash Translation:</strong> “¿Te gustan las nalgadas?” = “Do you like to be spanked?”</p><p><strong>Cringe Learning Level:</strong> 8/10. It would have been 10/10, but I was too proud and newly falling in love with Barista Man to care.</p><p></p><p><strong>2. “Eres bien sabrosa.” 👅</strong></p><p>This was one of the first dirty things <a target="_blank" href="https://misseducated.tashdoherty.com/p/get-a-man-who-loves-your-bush">Barista Man</a> said to me. With his head between my legs, telling me I am so tasty, he somehow stroked my ego and my clit at the same time. There’s something particularly hot about someone professional, who tastes things for a living, telling you that you’re yummy as hell.</p><p>I replied,</p><p>“¿Tenías hambre?”</p><p>As you know from <a target="_blank" href="https://misseducated.tashdoherty.com/p/my-bdsm-test-results?utm_source=publication-search">my BDSM test results</a>, I love being a brat, feigning power before I relinquish all control and descend into blissful chaos. I didn’t speak very good Spanish at the time, but this phrase seemed fitting.</p><p><strong>Official Tash Translation:</strong> “Eres bien sabrosa” (to say it to a girl) or “Eres bien sabroso” (to say to a boy) = “You’re so tasty.”</p><p>“¿Tenías hambre?” = “Were you hungry?”</p><p><strong>Cringe Learning Level:</strong> 7/10.</p><p><p>Send this to a secret friend 👀 ✨</p></p><p>3. “¡Qué chica mala!” 🙅♀️</p><p>Barista Man also said this to me when I’d put his fingers in my mouth to tease him, or when we’d have a particularly sexual text exchange, and I mentioned all the dirty things I wanted to do to him later. Of course, I loved to hear this from him, but it also made me cringe because I have a massive praise kink, so being called a good girl or a bad girl really is my jam.</p><p><strong>Official Tash Translation:</strong> “¡Qué chico malo!” = “You’re such a bad boy!”</p><p>“¡Qué chica mala!” = “You’re such a bad girl!”</p><p><strong>Cringe Learning Level:</strong> 10/10.</p><p></p><p>4. “¡Qué rico!” 🤤</p><p>I guess food isn’t the only thing that tastes good in Mexico, or so I learned when I found myself in the arms of a Colombian man. I was trying to suspend judgment about his open relationship and flat personality and just enjoy myself for a second. Jesus Christ, let the girl live! I let him ravage me.</p><p>“¡Qué rico! ¡Qué rico!” he said between kissing and biting my cheeks, neck, and nipples. I was extremely turned on, I’m not going to lie. Apparently, he didn’t get this with his long-term partner, but I wasn’t about to ask him about that.</p><p>Unfortunately, he wasn’t more articulate or imaginative, because he quickly followed with,</p><p>“¡Qué rico! ¡Qué rico!” again. Even though he was cute, his relationship status and lack of interest in anything committed with me stopped me from going any further.</p><p>Still, that night taught me about the beauty, richness, and abundance in Latin culture. He helped melt my cold, grey, English heart just a smidge. In Mexico, “rico” isn’t just about wealth or riches. It’s that tasty, irresistible spice of life that tantalizes your senses with pleasure.</p><p>I never kissed that man ever again. Whatever.</p><p><strong>Official Tash Translation:</strong> “¡Qué rico!” = “How rich / delicious / hot / tasty!”</p><p><strong>Cringe Learning Level:</strong> 7/10.</p><p></p><p>5. “¿Estás enculada?” 🤪</p><p>Two years into living in Mexico, my Spanish was finally good enough to “chismear con mis amigas” (gossip with my female friends). To this day, I’m convinced that girl gossip is the ultimate test of Spanish fluency. It’s hard to keep up with slang, subtext, and secrecy in a second language!</p><p>We were sitting by the pool at our hostel in Bacalar. I told the girls that I had a new “noviecito” (lover), and I was so obsessed with him that when he booty called me at 11pm one night, I got in an Uber immediately and went all the way to the other end of Mexico City, Pedregal to be precise, just to snuggle with him. Yummy.</p><p><strong>Official Tash Translation:</strong> “¿Estás enculada?” = “Are you head-over-heels-obsessed?”</p><p><strong>Cringe Learning Level:</strong> 3/10.</p><p></p><p>6. “Coges muy rico.” 😋</p><p>The highest praise I ever received from a Mexican man came after we spent the night together! We had been up doing all ungodly things, taking full advantage of “la madrugada” (the hours between midnight and dawn). I have the WhatsApp messages to prove it!</p><p><strong>Official Tash Translation:</strong> “Coges muy rico” = “You f**k so deliciously.”</p><p><strong>Cringe Learning Level:</strong> 4/10.</p><p>7. “Tienes tu ganado.” 🐮</p><p>I was out to dinner once with a group of Mexican men and foreign women. At one point, we were passing a copy of <a target="_blank" href="https://www.tashdoherty.com/product/the-intimacy-journal-book">The Intimacy Journal</a> around the table, and one guy asked me if I was dating anyone. I listed off two current loverboys who had both messaged me, wanting to see me that night. I love a good stroke of the ego. Then he said,</p><p>“Tienes tu ganado.”</p><p>I nodded vaguely, pretending that I knew what he meant. Then he clarified,</p><p>“You know, your cattle?”</p><p>I was even more confused, but I laughed. It’s not a tasteful phrase, but I do feel powerful when I lightly objectify my various situationships. Now I use it to tease Mexican men who are flirting with me, but who rudely pick up their phones and start texting in the middle of our conversation.</p><p><strong>Official Tash Translation:</strong> “Un ganado” = “A herd of lovers”</p><p><strong>Cringe Learning Level:</strong> 1/10.</p><p></p><p>Don’t Make These Mistakes!</p><p></p><p>8. “Una chaqueta” 🧥❌</p><p>If you’re trying to say “jacket,” you’ve got it all wrong, girl. That’s “chamarra.” “Chaqueta” in Mexico means w**k. So when you say, “Me gustaría una chaqueta,” make sure you mean it to someone you want to masturbate with, not something that will shield you from the cold or the rain. Stay safe out there! For straight men, beware that you don’t accidentally offer a chaqueta to a lucky lady. And if you happen to want a b*****b, that’s “mamada.”</p><p><strong>Official Tash Translation:</strong> “Una chaqueta” = “A w**k”</p><p>“Me gustaría una mamada.” = “I would like a b******b.”</p><p><strong>Cringe Learning Level:</strong> 11/10 potentially, if you use it incorrectly. 5/10 otherwise.</p><p></p><p>9. “Me gustas tú.” 💋</p><p>A.k.a. the title of an iconic song and recommended listening, “<a target="_blank" href="https://open.spotify.com/track/6b37xrsNCWYIUphFBazqD6?si=8a01da861cb54b4a">Me Gustas Tu</a>,” by Manu Chao. More than liking a food or an object, when you say “Me gustas tú,” it has purely sexual undertones. I like to say it only when I’m leaning in to possibly kiss someone at the bar over a cocktail, and it’s flirty as f**k!</p><p>But if you’re trying to say you like someone in a friendly, nonsexual way, you’re better off saying you get along well with them.</p><p><strong>Official Tash Translation:</strong> “Me gustas tú.” = “I fancy you.”</p><p><strong>Cringe Learning Level:</strong> 11/10 potentially, if used incorrectly.</p><p>“Me caes muy bien.” = “I get along really well with you.”</p><p><strong>Cringe Learning Level:</strong> 3/10. A much safer option.</p><p></p><p>10. “¿Te gusta eso?” 🍑</p><p>Let’s be serious for a hot second. You might also want to genuinely figure out what your partner likes and doesn’t like in bed. Maybe you try out a new “chaqueta” technique and see how your partner responds. Then you ask them this question. The benefit of this phrase is that you don’t need to be very good at Spanish to understand their simple sí-o-no answer, and hopefully, you can start to pick up on their body language so you’re actually pleasuring your partner in a way they enjoy.</p><p><strong>Official Tash Translation:</strong> “¿Te gusta eso?” = “Do you like that?”</p><p><strong>Cringe Learning Level:</strong> 7/10.</p><p></p><p>Share your phrases!</p><p>So, there you have it, folks: my official, unofficial list of 10 dirty Spanish phrases you won’t learn from your Spanish teacher, abuelita, or Duolingo, unless something is terribly wrong with them.</p><p>Which word was your favorite? Do you have any sexy Spanish phrases of your own, and how did you learn them? Comment or reply with your story. We’d love to know!</p><p>Also, these all came from a 780+ phrase list I’ve been putting together ever since I arrived in Mexico over four years ago. Would you like to read it? Let me know, and I’ll send it over to you.</p><p>Viva México, cabrones! 🇲🇽 😈</p><p>Lots of love,</p><p>Tash</p><p>p.s. Last rookie error. If you want to say, “I’m embarrassed”, do NOT say, “Estoy embarazada”. That means, “I’m pregnant.” Instead, say: “Tengo vergüenza.” That one’s not sexy, just a life tip so you can avoid cringing yourself to death. Good luck!</p><p>💌 ✍️</p><p><p>Can I take you on a second date? 🤭</p></p><p></p><p>Extra Treats 🍬</p><p>Or if you’re more of a fictionista 💃….</p><p><strong>What I’m Currently Listening To</strong><strong> 🎶</strong></p><p>I love Susanne Sundfør. She’s awesome. </p><p><strong>Keep in touch! </strong><strong>🥰</strong></p><p><a target="_blank" href="https://www.instagram.com/tashdoherty_/"><strong>Instagram</strong></a><strong> </strong><a target="_blank" href="https://www.tiktok.com/@misseducated_"><strong>TikTok</strong></a><strong> </strong><a target="_blank" href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/ndoherty1/"><strong>LinkedIn</strong></a></p><p></p> <br/><br/>Get full access to Misseducated by Tash Doherty at <a href="https://misseducated.tashdoherty.com/subscribe?utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=CTA_4">misseducated.tashdoherty.com/subscribe</a>
March 26, 2026
4 Lessons From 4 Years Since I Quit My Job
<p>Dear Wonderful Reader,</p><p>Tuesday, March 17th, 2026, marked 4 years since I freed myself from the shackles of my corporate job. Four years is a decent chunk of time. For the same duration as my undergraduate degree, I’ve been frolicking around Mexico City, perfecting my Spanish and waking up every day to the joy of being alive. How have I survived without a regular paycheck? And, more importantly, have I learned anything that’s useful to you?</p><p>It has been mostly a dream, but this quit-my-job-aversary comes at a particularly difficult time. I’ve barely made $2,000 this quarter, not even close to my personal OKR of $15k. Selling some of my index fund investments to pay my rent makes me feel like I’m failing at being an adult. Then again, I did take six months off client work to launch my second book, get it funded on Kickstarter in just 12 days, and get featured in The New York Times. Still, it’s hard to see the beauty in all that I’ve accomplished when reality is currently kicking my ass.</p><p><a target="_blank" href="https://misseducated.substack.com/p/no-money-but-im-rich">As you know</a>, last week I was hit by a family emergency, causing me to fork out a couple thousand dollars more to fly to LA and say goodbye to my grandmother, who it seemed was on her deathbed. I sat with her in the hospital for five days as she went through a heart operation, reflecting on life in a mortal-imperative kind of way, while somehow helping to nurse her back to health. It was a close call. Not every day is sunshine and roses.</p><p>Sometimes those deeper, existential questions irk me. Am I really that much better off than before I burned my New York 9-5 life to the ground back in 2022? However, all it takes is a five-minute conversation with another software engineer who hates his life to knock my own sense back into me. I’ve definitely made the right choice.</p><p>I’m definitely not in the same place in this “creative career” as when I started. My direction is clearer and narrower in a way that’s motivating. I have a product to sell. I have workshops to teach. My path has a lot more shape, but it’s not easier. In fact, I’m still suffering. Yet I am following <a target="_blank" href="https://open.spotify.com/episode/6FAgvuhKf5CWoUMogrji1s?si=999692f7fe87452f">the advice of Graham Weaver</a>, from my favorite episode of Lenny’s Podcast:</p><p>“Life is suffering, so make sure you pick something worth suffering for.” That’s how this feels right now. It’s a lot of work, but I’m much happier doing this than sending Sean a stupid, boring spreadsheet. (If you remember, in my corporate tech career, I worked with more men named Sean than with women on my teams, lol).</p><p>Here are four lessons I’ve learned in my fourth year of freedom.</p><p><p>A second date? 🫦</p></p><p></p><p><strong>1. Money still doesn’t really matter.</strong></p><p>Yes, I’m a hypocrite. Aside from keeping the lights on and paying my rent, I still believe that money doesn’t really matter to me in my life. Through much self-reflection, I’ve learned that making money for money’s sake means nothing to me. I only make money to fund my creative projects and have control over my time. I couldn’t give a s**t about owning a home. Sometimes I wish I had a bit more disposable income to travel, but that’s about it.</p><p>At the same time, the highest highs of my life cost next to nothing. Creating <a target="_blank" href="https://www.tashdoherty.com/product/the-intimacy-journal-book">The Intimacy Journal</a> in the second half of last year was pure creative bliss. Designing the pages, curating the erotic poetry, I had never felt so alive as I brought that book to life. Same with meeting up with a special group of incredibly talented poets and writers in Mexico City. Reading my work to them, experiencing their work, and feeling held creatively is absolutely f*****g amazing. Enough said.</p><p><p>Send this to a fun, creative friend 🚀 </p></p><p></p><p><strong>2. There are doers, and there are dreamers.</strong></p><p>The other day, I was talking to a guy who planned to sell shoes from Mexico in the US.</p><p>“What shipping service are you using?” I asked him.</p><p>“Well, we haven’t actually done it yet,” he said, “We’re just developing the idea and exploring our options right now.”</p><p>Huh, I thought. So he hasn’t even really faced the issue, which is shipping stuff from Mexico to the US. He doesn’t know that Correos de Mexico, the Mexican postal service, isn’t permitting anyone to send more than a postcard. He doesn’t know they just digitalized their system and charge a s**t ton more to send anything? Got it.</p><p>Something that continues to carry me through these years is that when I say I’m going to do something, I do it. Many people stand around commenting that what you’re doing is cool and that they’re doing it too, but then they don’t actually do it themselves.</p><p>You also don’t realize how much you will grow through this whole process. I look back, and I’m like: oh s**t! I fulfilled 99% of the orders on my Kickstarter campaign. I hosted those workshops. I’ve done a lot of things, actually. And I’ve learned a lot, too. If you’ve been doing the things, you probably know a lot more than you think you know. By doing anything, you’re already way ahead of someone who hasn’t done anything at all. The same thing goes for reading books. A lot of people don’t read any books these days. Even if you just read one page of one book, that’s infinitely more than someone who just goes around saying how much they’d like to read more. Everyone talks a big game. When someone tells me about their dreams, but they aren’t actively doing them, I tune out. But when someone is doing something, even if they suck at it and they’re failing, I respect them.</p><p></p><p><strong>3. Always be selling. Show, don’t tell.</strong></p><p>If you bump into me on the street today, I am carrying 2 copies of my latest book, The Intimacy Journal. I have one sample copy and one copy in a gift-wrapped plastic sleeve. Why?</p><p>Well, when people ask me what I do, I don’t tell them; I pull the sample copy out of my bag and show them. I read them a line or a short poem, I show them the pages that I designed myself, and I tell them the story of how the book came about. I’m really proud of my book, and I think it’s beautiful. So I enjoy watching people interact with it for the first time.</p><p>What happens after that? Unexpectedly, they often want to buy one! And that’s when I sell them the gift-wrapped copy. This doesn’t always work, but I’ve sold about 42 copies of my book this way, which is about $1,250 USD in revenue for me (over a month’s rent!). Plus, people often add a little tip. It’s nice to have some extra cash on me. At times, it can get a little exhausting, and I feel torn or guilty if I’m not carrying copies of my book wherever I go. But I did sell 4 copies at my friend’s Christmas party. In fact, the last thing I did in 2025 was sell a copy of my book to a lovely gay man at a New Year’s Eve Party. Neat, huh? I keep track of how they pay me (Cash, Venmo, PayPal) and the currency they pay in (GBP, USD, MXN, EUR).</p><p>This is a true story: when I was a teenager, my family lived on the same street as the esteemed English fashion designer, Sir Paul Smith (he was knighted by The Queen years before). I only saw Paul Smith on my street a couple of times because he wakes up at 5am every day to go swimming. But one time, I ran into him and asked how he was. He immediately said to me,</p><p>“I’m excellent, thank you. I’m just picking out the furnishings for a new shop we’re opening on Albemarle, in Mayfair. You might like to go check it out.”</p><p>His words left an impression on me. He’s perhaps the most famous designer of men’s clothing in the world. His clothes are on billboards. He has shops in Tokyo and on Melrose in LA, and he’d been designing collections at Paris and Milan fashion week for longer than I’d been alive. As a 16-year-old girl, I wasn’t exactly his target demographic. And yet, here he was, imploring me to check out his new shop on Albemarle. I never forgot that he said that to me. And believe it or not, I did visit that new shop a few months later. And I liked the furnishings.</p><p>You’re not an obnoxious guy standing there with a big sign that you’re flinging around at a car depot. Don’t do anything tasteless. But if someone asks you what you do, or what kind of things you write, it’s about 1000x cooler to show them a beautiful book that you’ve created yourself than just about anything else.</p><p></p><p><strong>4. Focus on one thing at a time.</strong></p><p>One thing that has changed my life in the last year was deciding to focus on only one project: The Intimacy Journal. The world is a wide, complex, and distracting place, and each of us only has a limited amount of energy each day. When you work on 5 different projects, that energy is spliced out in 5 different directions. It leaves you too discombobulated and distracted to rise above the noise. And you need to do everything you can to rise above the noise because you’re competing with everyone else for people’s attention. If you put all your energy into one project, you have a chance of breaking out of your little bubble of people and reaching escape velocity.</p><p>Yes, I still wrote the odd article and kept up with my newsletter every week. But I concentrated all my energy into the journal. The launch. The Kickstarter campaign. The printing. Yes, I became a significantly simpler and boring person, but everything was more defined, and I found I made a lot more progress faster. My friends came back from the summer holidays, and I already had the first printed sample of the book to show them! A project like The Intimacy Journal is like a pillar. Once I got this book done, it opened up so many other revenue streams, including workshops, collaborations, podcast interviews, books, and audiobooks. I got a photo of me holding the book in the New York Times. Things just happened because I sat down and got that book done.</p><p>Whenever you feel that tug, that desire to ship this thing out into the world, and you’re excited about it in a deep way that makes you come alive, you just have to f*****g do it. Because, like Elizabeth Gilbert talks about in Big Magic,</p><p>“Trust in the miraculous truth that new and marvelous ideas are looking for human collaborators every single day…Let them know you’re available. And for heaven’s sake, try not to miss the next one.”</p><p>The idea is yours for now. And if you don’t do it, the book, the song, the poem, whatever it is, will find another human subject to occupy soon. You’ll lose it, and you’ll wish you did it yourself.</p><p><p>Send this to your friend who needs to focus! 🧘♂️</p></p><p></p><p>I hope you found these lessons insightful, thought-provoking, and maybe even helpful. I seem to have driven home the point of being a doer rather than a dreamer here again a bit more. If that echoes what I shared in <a target="_blank" href="https://misseducated.substack.com/p/my-unexpected-lessons-since-quitting">my list of lessons from last year</a>, that’s because it’s proven to still be true.</p><p>I also hope that when I write to you again this time next year, I’ll have survived and thrived through this emotional rollercoaster and this dip in my bank balance.</p><p>Don’t forget to do something fun today!</p><p>Love</p><p>Tash</p><p>p.s. Visit <a target="_blank" href="https://www.tashdoherty.com/">tashdoherty.com</a> for more writing, where I will be moving my guides and more SEO-focused articles shortly 👀</p><p>💌 ✍️</p><p></p><p>Get your copy of The Intimacy Journal 📕 💋</p><p></p><p>More From Misseducated 💌 ✍️</p> <br/><br/>Get full access to Misseducated by Tash Doherty at <a href="https://misseducated.substack.com/subscribe?utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=CTA_4">misseducated.substack.com/subscribe</a>
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- What is Misseducated?
- How often does this podcast release new episodes?
This podcast updates daily.
- Where can I listen to this podcast?
This podcast is available on 9 platforms including Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and more. You can also use the RSS feed directly.
- Does this podcast accept guests?
Yes, this podcast regularly features guests.
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