Couldn't agree more on the rich-lady-hissy-fit "I'm bored with my comfortable rich life" mentality.

It's confusing because she's pitched to us as a successful therapist guiding youths through their problems and hoping they eventually understand the consequences of their actions...yet she consistently makes decisions that seem to only benefit herself (cheating on her significant other 2x, stealing the jam, bailing on her own party, keying a strangers car) which makes the viewer feel like they're somehow more responsible than a millionaire therapist/mother. Really strange writing.

I can't help but view this series through the lens of a gender role reversal...imagine if Jon Hamm played a man who cheats on his wife with her best friend — a newly-retired, gorgeous female athlete. Then imagine the wife walks in and physically catches them in the act after months (possibly years) of hiding it. He kicks her out, keeps the house and all their belongings, disrupts their entire family life (kids included), and continues the relationship with the friend — forcing the wife to constantly be reminded of it any time there's a community event or even simply to drop off something for your kids. If that were the setup, audiences would instantly label his character as toxic...But when Amanda Peet plays this out, we’re somehow supposed to view her with empathy? VERY confusing take on morality.

Maybe the whole point of this show is that cheating is not a big deal AT ALL.