**Elizabeth Chambers and Marissa Hermer Launch New Podcast, ‘The Dash’, to Explore Life After Divorce**
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Elizabeth Chambers and Marissa Hermer are embracing transparency as they delve into the complexities of post-divorce life in their newly launched podcast, *The Dash*. The podcast, which premiered on 25th August, is produced by Lemonada Media and is set to offer listeners an unfiltered look at a variety of themes, including divorce, motherhood, dating, and sex.

Both Chambers and Hermer have recently emerged from tumultuous marital breakups, and they aim to share their insights and experiences to support others facing similar challenges. Heralded as a platform for candid discussion, *The Dash* seeks to illuminate often-taboo subjects that women encounter during significant life changes.
Chambers, who gained fame through her marriage to actor Armie Hammer, filed for divorce in July 2020 amid considerable public scrutiny. Hermer, known from Bravo’s *Ladies of London*, initiated divorce proceedings from her husband Matt in June 2024, ending a 14-year marriage. Their shared experiences have shaped the podcast’s narrative and mission.
In an interview, the pair indicated that recording the podcast felt “liberating” and “empowering”. “We’re not great at keeping things to ourselves,” Chambers remarked light-heartedly, while Hermer noted that they approached recording with outlines, which ultimately became mere “security blankets”. The co-hosts emphasise their goal of fostering open discussion about subjects that can often lead to feelings of isolation among women.
Hermer, 44, articulated her desire for the podcast to serve as a source of comfort for those undergoing similar situations. “I wish I’d had these stories when I needed them,” she expressed, highlighting the importance of shared narratives in helping others. By sharing their truths, they hope to uplift those who feel disconnected or unsure of their identities following significant life changes.
Chambers underscored her objective of rediscovering joy and autonomy in life post-divorce. “It’s never too late to start making decisions to truly find joy,” she affirmed. Her approach aims to inspire those who might feel they’ve lost themselves in the roles of motherhood or partnership.
The pair’s candidness does not shy away from personal revelations. However, they are conscious about how their discussions might impact their children. Chambers, who has two kids of her own, shared, “We want to ensure that what we say wouldn’t embarrass them or cause them discomfort.” A similar sentiment was echoed by Hermer, who explained to her children that the podcast covers “adult conversations”, suggesting a need for discretion regarding certain topics.
Despite the risks that come with discussing such personal matters openly, especially given their backgrounds in public life, both Chambers and Hermer are committed to authenticity. Chambers expressed initial concerns about how being open in this new medium could affect her credibility as a journalist. However, she believes that engaging in real, authentic conversations is what audiences crave.
The duo maintains that *The Dash* isn’t for shock value or sensationalism, but rather an honest response to the personal experiences they have faced. “Neither of us needed to do anything to sell out,” Chambers remarked, asserting that their motivations stem from a genuine desire to initiate important conversations.
Hermer recognised that their podcast may not resonate with everyone but highlighted its purpose in building a community. “If we can help even a single person feel less alone during their divorce, then we’ve achieved something significant,” she said.
New episodes of *The Dash* will be available every Tuesday across major podcast platforms, with corresponding video episodes accessible on YouTube. Chambers and Hermer invite listeners to join them on this journey as they navigate their next chapter, hoping to provide a sense of solidarity in the often isolating experience of divorce.
