Long-term student Nola has been kicked out of her psychology program and now has to find a new future. And her friends? They're currently celebrating their successes, both big and small. To avoid being consumed by envy, she starts a podcast about herself and her friends. Because the podcast is becoming more intimate than she expected due to a lack of ideas, she doesn't tell her friends about it for now.

Tia is struggling with her first commissioned work as an artist, Hennie is secretly looking for a couple's apartment for herself and her boyfriend Nils. And Nola? She puts the harsh everyday life of a college dropout on the back burner and distracts herself by dating the exciting Lenora. But reality isn't so easy to shake off.

Sex is a real pain: Hennie has endometriosis, Mads has chlamydia, Hugo is feeling down, and Nola is scared. The only one who's got the hang of sex without a headache is Tia. And she tries to share the good news about the best thing in the world with her friends.

Hugo's class reunion isn't just a drama for him – Nola also has to face her feelings for Lenora. Meanwhile, Tia frantically searches for the right path to art and accidentally gives the panicked Hennie a completely different kind of medication.

Hennie's boyfriend unexpectedly invites her to Paris! It's clear to the group: The boy wants to put a ring on Hennie's finger. Luckily, Hugo is on board as a flight attendant to provide Hennie with moral support. Tia and Mads are also getting ready for the next stage in their lives. But are they even ready?

At Nola's birthday party, everyone is a little off track. Hennie and Mads are barely recognizable, Nola and Hugo's relationships are simmering, and Tia is more tense than ever. During the dodgeball game, tempers finally flare – until the fun suddenly turns serious and an unexpected farewell looms.

When Tia's grandmother dies unexpectedly, the gang gathers at Tia's studio to help her with the funeral. But how is Tia supposed to say goodbye to her grandmother and muse? And how will she continue without her? She's not the only one who experiences an emotional breakthrough at the heartbreaking funeral.

The clique is at a crossroads: Nola's podcast goes viral, Tia finally achieves success with her art, Mads gets a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity as a new father, Hennie makes a brutal decision, and Hugo finally manages to open his heart. Above all the euphoria hangs the bitter question: Does this formerly indestructible clique have a future?