Codependency

Type: Concept

Codependency

As of November 2026, Codependency has been mentioned in 5 episodes across 5 podcasts, first heard Dec 2024 on TRUE CRIME Loser. Codependency is used to explain why the speaker believes Sarah Boon 'couldn't leave' and needed a partner who made her feel comparatively functional.

In psychology, codependency is a theory that attempts to explain imbalanced relationships where one person enables another person's self-destructive behavior, such as addiction, poor mental health, immaturity, irresponsibility, or under-achievement.

Codependency at a glance
Mentioned in5 episodes on 5 podcasts (as of November 2026)
First heardDec 2024 on TRUE CRIME Loser
FieldPsychology
Domainpsychology / relationships

What do podcasts say about Codependency?

2 quotes, recorded on BETH'S DEAD and TRUE CRIME Loser.

  • Introduced as a potentially problematic dynamic; discussion centers on preoccupation, blurred boundaries, and spiral.
    BETH'S DEAD · · Hear it
  • She couldn't leave one she's codependent.
    TRUE CRIME Loser · · Episode

How do different shows talk about Codependency?

5 shows discussed Codependency in these episodes.

Who talks about Codependency on podcasts?

Codependency came up; the most recent mention was Jan 2026 on The Dr. John Delony Show.

Which podcasts mention Codependency most?

SmartLess (1 episode), BETH'S DEAD (1 episode) and Good Hang with Amy Poehler (1 episode) mention Codependency most.

  1. SmartLess — 1 episode · More topics from SmartLess
  2. BETH'S DEAD — 1 episode · More topics from BETH'S DEAD
  3. Good Hang with Amy Poehler — 1 episode · More topics from Good Hang with Amy Poehler
  4. The Dr. John Delony Show — 1 episode · More topics from The Dr. John Delony Show
  5. TRUE CRIME Loser — 1 episode · More topics from TRUE CRIME Loser

What is Codependency mentioned alongside?

Codependency is most often mentioned alongside abusive relationship, Justice system and alcohol addiction.

Influence on: abusive relationship

Mentioned together: Justice system, alcohol addiction, forgiveness, Midtown Manhattan, Andrés Torres, Kent Tsuy, Harold Boon, abusive relationship, Nancy Broy, Darwin Award