Podcast Summary: Más de uno, Onda Cero

Episode: Los 'vision boards' de 2026 y acuerdos matrimoniales

Date: 7 January 2026
Host: Carlos Alsina
Participants: Jorge Abad, Irene Ramírez, Emilio Doménech

Overview

This lively episode of "Más de uno" with Carlos Alsina blends information, humor, and generational banter to explore two modern trends kicking off 2026: the rise of "vision boards" for New Year’s goals and the increasing popularity of prenup (acuerdos prematrimoniales) agreements even among non-celebrities. The hosts and collaborators discuss the generational clashes around setting goals, linguistic snobbery, financial "hygiene," and even the business of matchmaking for the ultra-wealthy—rounding it all off with playful digs and memorable anecdotes.

Key Topics & Discussion Points

1. Generational Banter and the Return to Work

(00:25–03:00)

• Alsina humorously chides his collaborators for their holiday leaves, setting a playful, familiar tone.
• Ongoing jokes about who is really "working" and who is just "giving la chapa" (chatting away) on air.
• Quote:
  "Me ha hecho mucha gracia que diga buenos días y luego ya te voy directamente al cuello." — Irene (01:46)

2. Yearly Goals: From Propósitos to Vision Boards

(03:00–05:14)

• Irene introduces "vision boards," explaining that Gen Z no does not craft traditional lists of resolutions, opting instead for a visual approach.
• Alsina and the team tease her for the anglicism, but Irene defends:
  "Lo de los propósitos ya no lo puedes decir porque eso es muy de Boomer. Nosotros hacemos lo mismo, pero son vision boards." — Irene (03:34)
• Jorge offers reassurance to those who haven’t yet started their resolutions, suggesting people give themselves time and embrace gradual progress.
• Memorable moment:
  Irene firmly extends the timeline:
  "Yo lo extendería hasta febrero." — Irene (05:11)

3. Exercise and Other Common (Unmet!) Goals

(05:41–06:26)

• The crew laughs over the common failure to stick with exercise resolutions.
• Emilio confesses to paying for a gym he only attended once, highlighting shared struggles.

4. Weddings, Prenups, and Financial "Hygiene"

(06:26–13:06)

• The talk pivots to the new conversational focus among millennials: prenups (acuerdos prematrimoniales).
• Hilarious generational confusion over the term "prenup," which Alsina initially mishears as "Primark."
• Emilio outlines how prenups, long reserved for celebrities, are now common among average Millennials, covering everything from properties to startups, Instagram accounts (even the dog's!), and more.
• Notable Quote:
  "Para muchos es casi una conversación de higiene financiera. Me encanta el concepto de higiene financiera." — Emilio (10:10)
• Discussion about whether a prenup is practical maturity or ruins romantic magic.
• Listeners are invited to share their takes—whether a prenup is "madurez" or "fin del romanticismo."

5. Vision Boards—At Last, an Explanation!

(17:13–18:46, 19:24–22:48)

• After much teasing, Irene finally explains vision boards: "Una representación visual de los objetivos, los deseos que tú quieres conseguir el año que empieza. Es decir, es lo mismo pero con fotos." — Irene (17:35)
• Gen Z prefers to gather with friends, collage-style, to manifest goals using images and motivational phrases—a tactile antidote to digital overload.
• Street interviews reveal mixed knowledge and varying results ("Me hice un piercing porque lo conseguí"; "Yo el año pasado lo hice y no, no he cumplido nada").
• Memorable moment:
  "Me gusta pringarme el pegamento." — Irene (22:17), defending the analog method.
• Discussion about whether vision boards are just old habits with new ("English") names.

6. Red and Green Light News: Love for Sale and Video Games for the Brain

(24:08–28:34, 28:44–32:54)

• Red Light (Negative):
  Emilio reports on "matchmaking" for wealthy women in NYC, with "casamenteras" charging $100,000 to find suitable boyfriends—framing it as love commodified and a stark example of economic inequality.
  • Anonymous wealthy clients avoid dating app disasters via personalized headhunting.
  • Quote:
    "Mientras mucha gente se frustra en aplicaciones de citas llenas de perfiles que decepcionan… hay otra minoría que puede pagar para saltarse todo eso." — Emilio (26:24)
• Entertaining banter:
  Irene: "Por 50 mil te lo encuentro, yo." (24:51)
  Later spinning the scenario with characteristic irony, "Le faltan todas las piezas dentales… pero me ha costado 100.000 euros conocer a esa persona." (27:50)
• Green Light (Positive):
  Good news: Video games, played mindfully, can boost attention, learning, and even keep the brain "younger."
  • Strategic games (like Age of Empires II) can make brains years "younger" than those who don't play.
  • The hosts reminisce about growing up with games like Age of Empires and Sims.
  • Quotes:
    "Los investigadores han visto que las personas que juegan a videojuegos complejos… tienen cerebros más eficientes procesando información." — Emilio (29:44) "Padres y madres de España, que sepáis que usados con cabeza, los videojuegos vienen bien a la mente." — Emilio (32:54)

Notable Quotes by Segment

| Timestamp | Speaker | Quote | |-----------|---------|-------| | 03:34 | Irene | "Lo de los propósitos ya no lo puedes decir porque eso es muy de Boomer. Nosotros... son vision boards." | | 05:11 | Irene | "Yo lo extendería hasta febrero." | | 10:10 | Emilio | "Para muchos es casi una conversación de higiene financiera. Me encanta el concepto de higiene financiera." | | 17:35 | Irene | "Los Vision board básicamente es una representación visual de los objetivos, los deseos que tú quieres conseguir el año que empieza. Es decir, es lo mismo pero con fotos." | | 22:17 | Irene | "A mí me gusta pringarme el pegamento." | | 26:24 | Emilio | "Mientras mucha gente se frustra en aplicaciones... hay otra minoría que puede pagar para saltarse todo eso." | | 29:44 | Emilio | "Los investigadores han visto que las personas que juegan a videojuegos complejos... tienen cerebros más eficientes procesando información." | | 32:54 | Emilio | "Padres y madres de España, que sepáis que usados con cabeza, los videojuegos vienen bien a la mente." |

Segment Timestamps

• Generational jokes and holiday banter: 00:25–03:00
• Goals and vision boards vs. old resolutions: 03:00–05:14, 17:13–22:48
• Prenups and modern relationships: 06:26–13:06
• Street interviews—vision boards on the street: 19:24–22:48
• News (Red/Green light): 24:08–32:54

Tone and Style

The episode is fast-paced, funny, and teeming with affectionate teasing between classic "Boomers" and self-declared "modernitos" from Millennial and Z generations. Each generational cliché is put under a playful microscope—whether it's about making paper vision boards, discussing relationship contracts, or defending teenage video game marathons. The team’s chemistry, self-deprecation, and warmth keep the conversation relatable and lively.

Conclusion

If you skipped this episode, you missed a melting pot of sharp generational wit and cultural commentary—from glue-sticky vision boards to $100K matchmaking, and the surprising cognitive benefits of video games. Whether you call them "propósitos" or "vision boards," worry about prenups, or just want to feel better about your hobbies, the crew at "Más de uno" offers plenty of reasons to laugh, reflect, and maybe start your resolutions—whenever you feel like it.