Reflecting on why we work so hard and build our businesses |
Debating the idea of being debt-free versus using smart debt |
Revisiting big life choices and how they’ve shaped us |
The idea of core memories and what we learn from them |
A personal story about being mislabeled as “secretary” in 8th grade and what it taught about delegation |
Delegating in business: knowing when and why to get help |
Letting go of control at home, especially with kids and chores |
The belief that “no one can do it as good as me” and how it holds us back |
How our identity often gets tied to our work and hustle |
Learning that rest and trust are just as powerful as doing everything yourself |
In this episode of Your Loving Kick in the Pants, I talked about the power of pausing to reflect on our “why.” My husband and I have been re-evaluating our goals, finances, and time, even considering big moves like selling our house, all to realign with our bigger purpose.
In this episode of Your Loving Kick in the Pants, I share a powerful strategy from my books Becoming Boss Minded and The Accountability Code to help you master productivity and time management. It starts with being intentional, brain dumping tasks, identifying non-negotiables, and building a flexible, purpose-driven schedule.
In this episode, I talk about balancing authenticity and professionalism, especially when showing up on social media and in business. I share how I recorded this podcast without makeup or getting ready because it was more important to stay consistent than to look perfect. I want people to know it’s okay to show up as they are, and that trying to be perfect can often stop us from taking action. I also share a personal story from when I first started making YouTube videos and how being visible and real online helped me grow my business.
In this episode, I dive into imposter syndrome, and why I no longer believe in it. Inspired by a viral clip of Olympic rugby player Ilona Maher, I share how building confidence through honesty and growth makes the idea of being a fraud feel irrelevant. I also reflect on a personal story involving my dad and learning the difference between humility and self-belief.