Julia Louis-Dreyfus

Ever notice how the older you get, the more you crave things that are actually good? Not just sweet or flashy, but truly delicious, beautifully crafted, something with a little depth, a little wisdom behind it. So if you're looking for a sophisticated drink that skips the booze but keeps the complexity, let's talk about Ghia's award-winning non-alcoholic aperitifs.

Ever notice how the older you get, the more you crave things that are actually good? Not just sweet or flashy, but truly delicious, beautifully crafted, something with a little depth, a little wisdom behind it. So if you're looking for a sophisticated drink that skips the booze but keeps the complexity, let's talk about Ghia's award-winning non-alcoholic aperitifs.

Made with pure botanicals, think yuzu, rosemary, and elderflower. Ghia has no added sugar, no alcohol, and no artificial flavors. These are dry, grown-up drinks, bright and juicy, with just a hint of bitterness at the finish, like a proper Italian spritz. And you've got options, like their original aperitif, a versatile concentrate.

Made with pure botanicals, think yuzu, rosemary, and elderflower. Ghia has no added sugar, no alcohol, and no artificial flavors. These are dry, grown-up drinks, bright and juicy, with just a hint of bitterness at the finish, like a proper Italian spritz. And you've got options, like their original aperitif, a versatile concentrate.

Just mix it with sparkling water or tonic, add a citrus twist, and boom, a refined, non-alcoholic spritz that actually tastes like the real thing. Or grab their ready-to-drink Le Spritz cans in four refreshing flavors, Ghia Ginger, Lime and Salt, Sumac and Chili, or Ghia Soda. Perfect for easy summer sipping, whether you're hosting or just treating yourself.

Just mix it with sparkling water or tonic, add a citrus twist, and boom, a refined, non-alcoholic spritz that actually tastes like the real thing. Or grab their ready-to-drink Le Spritz cans in four refreshing flavors, Ghia Ginger, Lime and Salt, Sumac and Chili, or Ghia Soda. Perfect for easy summer sipping, whether you're hosting or just treating yourself.

Whether you're cutting back on alcohol or simply want something more elevated than juice or soda, Ghia delivers. Because life's too short for mediocre drinks, and wisdom means knowing the difference. Look for Ghia products at a Target or Whole Foods near you and enjoy a special discount when you shop on drinkghia.com. Use code WISER at checkout and get 20% off your order.

Whether you're cutting back on alcohol or simply want something more elevated than juice or soda, Ghia delivers. Because life's too short for mediocre drinks, and wisdom means knowing the difference. Look for Ghia products at a Target or Whole Foods near you and enjoy a special discount when you shop on drinkghia.com. Use code WISER at checkout and get 20% off your order.

That's D-R-I-N-K-G-H-I-A dot com and use code WISER for 20% off. Lemonada Hi there, Wiser Than Me listeners and dear friends. I just quickly wanted to let you know that this episode of our show was actually recorded before the big and consequential election that we just had. And I gotta say, I am...

That's D-R-I-N-K-G-H-I-A dot com and use code WISER for 20% off. Lemonada Hi there, Wiser Than Me listeners and dear friends. I just quickly wanted to let you know that this episode of our show was actually recorded before the big and consequential election that we just had. And I gotta say, I am...

Truly glad that this is the episode that we're sharing today because our guest is a living reminder of the resilience it takes, win or lose, to keep on organizing and fighting for the things that you believe in. I mean, she is really wisdom in action. It is so fortuitous that this is the episode today. That comes out this week.

Truly glad that this is the episode that we're sharing today because our guest is a living reminder of the resilience it takes, win or lose, to keep on organizing and fighting for the things that you believe in. I mean, she is really wisdom in action. It is so fortuitous that this is the episode today. That comes out this week.

So anyway, I hope you enjoy the conversation and thanks so much for listening. When I was very young, I remember going to the grocery store with my mom and grabbing some grapes, because, I mean, who doesn't love grapes? And my mom told me, Julia, Julia, no, no, no, we can't buy those. And she explained that we were supporting the United Farm Workers and I had to put the grapes back. So I did.

So anyway, I hope you enjoy the conversation and thanks so much for listening. When I was very young, I remember going to the grocery store with my mom and grabbing some grapes, because, I mean, who doesn't love grapes? And my mom told me, Julia, Julia, no, no, no, we can't buy those. And she explained that we were supporting the United Farm Workers and I had to put the grapes back. So I did.

And, in fact, putting those grapes back might have been the first activist thing I ever actually did. Now, a few years later, I like to think of myself as an activist because I think that's a great thing. It's an honorable thing to be. When I was pregnant with our eldest son, I was thrilled to march in Washington, D.C. in support of reproductive justice for women.

And, in fact, putting those grapes back might have been the first activist thing I ever actually did. Now, a few years later, I like to think of myself as an activist because I think that's a great thing. It's an honorable thing to be. When I was pregnant with our eldest son, I was thrilled to march in Washington, D.C. in support of reproductive justice for women.

That march and rally drew several hundred thousand people to D.C. because we were all afraid the high court, with its then new conservative majority, might, God forbid, overturn Roe v. Wade. Seems almost quaint now, right? Since then, I've marched and protested along with actual professional activists for lots of causes that I believe in.

That march and rally drew several hundred thousand people to D.C. because we were all afraid the high court, with its then new conservative majority, might, God forbid, overturn Roe v. Wade. Seems almost quaint now, right? Since then, I've marched and protested along with actual professional activists for lots of causes that I believe in.

Remember the huge women's rallies that were held all over the country when Donald Trump was inaugurated in 2017? I think people have kind of forgotten that nearly 5 million people outraged by Trump's misogyny and racism organized marches all over the United States. That was the single biggest protest in the history of the country. The L.A.

Remember the huge women's rallies that were held all over the country when Donald Trump was inaugurated in 2017? I think people have kind of forgotten that nearly 5 million people outraged by Trump's misogyny and racism organized marches all over the United States. That was the single biggest protest in the history of the country. The L.A.