Tea for two & Two for Tea
Conversations where payments get personal, political, and real.
Hosted by Jordan Graison aka your good payment friend.
No trend-watching. No VC fluff. Just honest talks with the people who live, breathe, and rethink payments.
You can listen to this podcast on all your usual platforms, and a filmed sequences are available on Youtube!
You can also listen to the episode downunder
Tea for Two & Two for Tea?
Tea for Two, and Two for Tea is not your typical payments podcast.
It’s a space where strategy meets story, where personal experience and professional insight collide, and where payments are explored not just as technology but as power, infrastructure, culture, and tension.
Each episode, host Jordan Graison (a.k.a. your good payment friend) invites a guest to sip and spill the tea on how money actually moves behind the marketing, behind the hype, and sometimes behind closed doors.
What makes it different?
No sponsorships. No sugar-coating.
You won’t hear product pitches or trend forecasts here.
Just honest conversations with people who’ve lived it.
Multifaceted perspectives.
Guests come from all horizons breaking the echo chambers, bringing fresh perspectives. Not always the rising stars or the most followed on social networks.
Subjective by design.
Jordan doesn’t claim objectivity. He brings his voice, his critique, and his curiosity. Charisma, Uniqueness, Nerve and Talent, that’s what we want.
About the host, Jordan GRAISON
I am your good payment friend — a strategist, challenger, and longtime explorer of how payments work and don’t 🙂
With deep experience across implementation, operations, sales, and partnerships in the payment industry.
I bring my European perspective, a well-informed brain, and a slightly sarcastic heart.
I created Tea for Two, and Two for Tea as a space to have real conversations, like all my platform SPILL THE TEA ON PAYMENT. No sponsorship spin, no VC worship, just the truths (and tensions) of the payment world. That’s what I genuinely love to analyse and observe.
“If the payments industry was a tea party, we’d be the ones speaking out loud at the edge of the table, asking why the cake tastes funny, and why more people were not invited.”
