In this episode, Keli talks about how scarcity mentality kept her in a job that wasn't paying what it should have and how that mentality came up again as she was starting this business.

When we make blanket statements and overgeneralize ideas, we don’t allow ourselves to see nuance. But what happens if we get specific about our blanket statements? Do they still hold up?

Keli dives into this idea and more in this episode.

Is it morally superior to be productive than it is to not be productive?

Haven't even considered this question?

Listen to this episode and do so...you'll thank Keli (and yourself) later.

Are you always trying to figure out what to DO in order to FEEL that emotion you most want, thinking that would allow you the ability to shift your beliefs that aren't serving you?

In this episode, Keli talks about how that premise is backward and offers you insight into how it's your thoughts/beliefs that are really the source of your feelings and, ultimately, your experiences.

How many times have you asked yourself what you’re supposed to DO about something, found what you thought was the perfect solution, did the thing, and still had a problem?

In this episode, Keli talks about why actioning doesn't always work and offers other solutions.

How is 'transformation' defined? How long will it take? When will you see it?

Keli discusses these questions and more in this episdoe.

What does it look like when your shit is together? How do you actually know when that happens? What are the metrics you're using to define "together"?

In this episode, Keli talks about how it's likely that your brain is making up arbitrary metrics and tricking you into believing something you didn't consent to... and what you can do about it.

A mini recap of what brought Keli to the point in her life that ultimately led to her breaking free of her pressure points.

In this episode, Keli talks about what causes activism burnout, the difference between political resistance and emotional resistance, and what you can do to keep fighting the good fight.

They do! And that’s *actually* the point. Here, Keli discusses how “All lives matter” is only said in response to “Black lives matter.”

And that, by its very nature, negates the idea that Black lives DO matter.