Ep 7. We Scare Most Boys

Jazz is struggling with her feelings towards boys as she enters her sophomore year of high school. On top of that, her family is in the midst of a move to a new house and she is having trouble adjusting to the change. Jazz and her friend JoJo plan a Halloween party at the new house, and Jazz wants to impress a boy she likes by wearing a revealing costume. However, her mother, Jeanette, is concerned about the costume and advises her daughter to consider the message she wants to send to boys. Jazz is torn between wanting to be herself and wanting to fit in with her peers.

Meanwhile, Jazz's younger brothers Sander and Griffen are excited about the move and making new friends. Sander is particularly interested in sports, something that Jazz struggles to relate to. Jeanette encourages Jazz to try new things and even encourages her to try out for the cheerleading team, but Jazz is apprehensive about being judged by her peers.

As Halloween approaches, Jazz's stress levels continue to rise. She is struggling with anxiety and is having trouble sleeping, which affects her ability to focus in school. Her family encourages her to take care of herself and to remember that it's okay to ask for help.

On the day of the party, Jazz is nervous but excited. She dresses up in her revealing costume and enjoys dancing with her friends. However, she is disappointed when the boy she likes doesn't seem interested in her. Later, she overhears him and his friends making fun of her costume, which further compounds her insecurities.

Jazz's anxiety continues to affect her daily life, and she confides in her therapist about her struggles. Her therapist encourages her to focus on building her confidence and self-esteem, rather than seeking validation from others. Jazz takes this advice to heart and makes a concerted effort to focus on her own interests and talents.

As the episode concludes, Jazz is still struggling with her feelings towards boys and her desire to fit in with her peers. However, she is making progress towards becoming more confident in herself and her identity. She is also learning to prioritize her mental health and well-being, which is a valuable lesson for viewers of all ages.