Ep 3. Two Wrongs

Erica is back with another emotionally charged episode in which she rediscovers one of her passions, learns more about the consequences of her actions and navigates some tricky situations in her personal and professional life.

In "Two Wrongs", Erica's love life takes center stage as she starts to second guess her decision to break up with Adam. She's still hung up on him despite his cheating and her best friend, Jenny, urges her to give him another chance. Meanwhile, Erica is also dealing with the aftermath of her fling with Kai and the awkwardness it has caused between them. As she tries to navigate her complicated love life, Erica finds solace in her old hobby: writing. She's inspired by a woman she's met, Leila, who has had an unusual life journey and wants Erica to help write her memoir. Erica is excited for the opportunity and sees it as a chance to also discover more about herself.

In her professional life, Erica is dealing with a difficult client, Dr. Tom's ex-girlfriend, who is refusing to pay for her therapy sessions. Erica is tasked with convincing her to pay up but things take an unexpected turn when the woman reveals that Tom had been seeing her while he was supposedly helping Erica. Erica is hurt by the revelation and confronts Tom, leading to a heated argument between the two. It's the first time we've seen Erica truly angry with Tom and it's clear that their relationship is not as perfect as it once seemed.

As Erica tries to juggle her personal and professional life, she finds herself making some questionable decisions. She agrees to go on a date with Adam even though her heart isn't fully in it and she also decides to go behind Dr. Tom's back to get the money owed to him by his ex-girlfriend. These decisions lead to some unintended consequences and Erica soon realizes that sometimes two wrongs don't make a right.

Overall, "Two Wrongs" is another enjoyable episode of Being Erica that explores the complexities of relationships, personal growth and the consequences of our actions. The writing is sharp and the performances from the actors are top-notch. Erica continues to be a relatable and lovable protagonist who we can't help but root for.