Okay, I know how this is going to sound, but friends… we need to talk about doomsday prepping.

Before you picture me building a bunker in my backyard, hear me out. This isn’t about living in fear or convincing yourself the world is ending. It’s about being prepared enough that when the power goes out, a major storm hits, supplies are harder to get, or life throws us another 2020-sized curveball, you don’t have to panic.

In this chat, I’m sharing exactly how I think about emergency preparedness, from the simple things you can start doing today to what a realistic two week stockpile can actually look like. We’re talking food, water, generators, power outages, emergency supplies, and how to prepare in a way that makes sense for your home, your family, and your budget.

I’m also sharing how I prepared my family before the pandemic, why I think there’s a difference between being anxious and being ready, and the question I ask myself any time I’m worried that I might be “doing too much.”

Because the goal isn’t to prepare for every possible disaster. It’s to make sure you have what you need to stay safe and comfortable when something unexpected happens.

We chat about:

• What practical emergency preparedness actually looks like
• The difference between a three day and two week stockpile
• The food, water, electricity, and emergency supplies I prioritize
• Why I invested in a generator and backup water options
• How to start prepping even if you don’t have a huge budget or extra space
• What preparing for the pandemic taught me about trusting my instincts
• How to prepare without letting fear and anxiety take over

The storms will come, and they’ll pass. The goal is simple: stay ready so you don’t have to get ready.

Are my best days behind me? Whew. Even saying that out loud is hard.

Let’s have an honest chat about the last two years of my life… having a baby at 40, navigating postpartum anxiety, stepping into perimenopause, worrying about money and my career, and trying to process everything happening in the world at the same time.

For a while, I didn’t realize how much I was struggling because I was still functioning. I was working. I was taking care of my family. I was showing up. But underneath all of that, anxiety was getting louder, and I reached a point where I barely recognized the way I was thinking.

Now, almost two years later, I finally feel like I’m finding my way back to myself. And one of the biggest things helping me isn’t another system, routine, or productivity hack. It’s stillness.

We chat about:

• What postpartum anxiety actually looked like for me
• Navigating postpartum, perimenopause, career changes, and uncertainty all at once
• Why being high-functioning doesn’t mean you aren’t struggling
• The negative thoughts that made me wonder if my best days were behind me
• How faith and stillness are helping me quiet anxiety and find peace
• Learning to recognize a thought without letting it dictate your decisions
• Why slowing down has completely changed the way I move through my day

If anxiety has been sneaking into your life lately… whether it’s because of postpartum, perimenopause, money, your career, or just the uncertainty of the world around us… this chat is for you.

Maybe your best days aren’t behind you.

Maybe you just need enough stillness to remember how much you still have ahead of you.

What do you do when you’re asking God for clarity… and the answer still isn’t clear?

My dear friend, Heather Thompson Day, is here, and this is one of those chats that feels less like an interview and more like sitting in the room with two friends talking about life, faith, uncertainty, and what it really looks like to trust God when you don’t know what comes next.

Heather and I are both in a season of asking big questions about what’s next. We’re talking about learning to hear God’s voice, trusting your intuition, and why sometimes the clarity we’re desperately searching for only comes when we finally get still enough to listen.

Heather shares how she’s learned to recognize those quiet nudges from God, why she no longer believes every good opportunity is her opportunity, and how she moves forward even when she doesn’t have certainty about the outcome.

We chat about:

• How to trust God when you don’t know what comes next
• Learning to hear God’s voice without letting fear and outside noise take over
• Trusting your intuition and the Holy Spirit when making big decisions
• Taking the next step even when you don’t know how everything will work out
• The importance of friendship and community when you’re rebuilding
• Believing that your best years and your purpose are not behind you

If you’re in a season of transition, rebuilding, or simply wondering, God, what am I supposed to do next? this chat is for you.

You may not have the entire plan yet. You may not even know where you’re going. But sometimes the first step isn’t figuring everything out.

Sometimes it’s getting still enough to hear what comes next.

How do you know when God is asking you to hold on… and when He’s asking you to let go?

Pastor and coach Anita Albert-Watson is here to chat about faith, spiritual abuse, discernment, and what it looks like to trust God when something just doesn’t feel right.

After watching Death of a Pastor’s Wife, Anita and I unpack what we saw through her perspective as both an ordained pastor and a pastor’s wife. From the red flags of unhealthy church leadership to what happens when scripture and spiritual authority are used to manipulate instead of guide, Anita has a lot to share.

But this chat goes far beyond one documentary…

We’re talking about the moments when you know something needs to change but you’re afraid that letting go means you’re giving up. Anita shares her own experience of stepping away from ministry, finding a new assignment, and learning that leaving one season behind doesn’t necessarily mean leaving your calling behind.

We chat about:

• How to recognize spiritual abuse and unhealthy church leadership
• Why spiritual authority should always come with accountability
• The difference between trusting a pastor and knowing scripture for yourself
• How to strengthen your discernment when something feels wrong
• Knowing when God may be releasing you from one assignment and leading you toward another
• How to hear God when you’re in a season of transition and don’t know what comes next

If you’ve experienced church hurt, questioned whether you can trust your own discernment, or found yourself wondering whether God is asking you to stay, leave, or simply take the next step, this chat is for you.

“The message that you will only see proper and consistent success if you have a crazy number of eyes on you is one of the biggest lies you’ve ever been told.”

If you’re building a business right now and wondering why the strategies that used to work suddenly aren’t working anymore, you’re not imagining it. The game has changed but that doesn’t mean it’s over.

In this chat, I’m breaking down one of the biggest lies entrepreneurs have been sold: that you need more followers, more views, more content, and more visibility to make more money. You don’t.

Social media can absolutely help grow your business, but it should be a way, not the way. Instead of chasing algorithms and constantly trying to get in front of more people, I’m sharing why your focus needs to shift back to the fundamentals that build sustainable businesses.

Yes, we’re talking sales, relationships, repeat customers, and knowing exactly how much money you actually need to make.

We chat about:

• Why more followers don’t automatically mean more money
• How to grow a business without relying on social media
• Why sales skills matter more than learning the latest algorithm
• The 1,000 True Fans strategy and what it means for your business
• How to calculate your true income goal and reverse engineer your sales
• Why going deep with the audience you already have can beat constantly chasing more visibility
• How real relationships create a more sustainable business

You do not need to go viral to build a business that works. You need the right people, a product you believe in, and the willingness to actually ask for the sale.

It’s not over yet. If you understand the game, you can stay in it.