
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
In today’s episode, Colleen shares a powerful mindset shift that can make changing any habit feel easier, faster, and more sustainable: stop trying to "get it right" — just focus on getting it better.
Inspired by the concept of the iterative mindset from Dr. Kira Bobinet's research, Colleen explains why the old black-and-white idea of relapse and failure doesn’t belong in habit change—and how a simple shift in thinking can remove the shame, accelerate your progress, and help you design a lifestyle that actually fits the life you want to live.
Whether you’re working on your drinking habits, food habits, or just trying to be more intentional about your day-to-day choices, this episode gives you a fresh, more forgiving way to stay motivated without burning out.
💡 Key Takeaways: • Every experience is an experiment. There's no "there" to get to—only the next iteration. • Progress isn't about eliminating setbacks; it's about shortening their intensity, duration, and frequency over time. • You don't have a problem—you have a process that you’re always refining. • Motivation is fueled by seeing evidence of your own progress, not by achieving perfection. • True personal power comes from staying curious and self-correcting—not judging yourself for the data points along the way.
✨ Action Step: Instead of asking, "How do I get this right?" ask yourself: → "How can I get it a little better today?" Focus on small improvements instead of chasing a final destination—and you'll build a future you’re proud to live into.
If you are ready to get support from a community of women who are co-creating this change with intention and clarity— Click here to BOOK A DISCOVERY CALL.
Do you want help from Colleen with a situation you’re struggling with? Click here to submit your question for Colleen’s NEW Q& A episodes. Your name will not be mentioned on air!
Find me on
TikTok: @hangoverwhisperer
Instagram: @thehangoverwhisperer
—Click here to TAKE THE QUIZ: Do you have a drinking problem or a thinking problem?
Transcript
4.9
9898 ratings
In today’s episode, Colleen shares a powerful mindset shift that can make changing any habit feel easier, faster, and more sustainable: stop trying to "get it right" — just focus on getting it better.
Inspired by the concept of the iterative mindset from Dr. Kira Bobinet's research, Colleen explains why the old black-and-white idea of relapse and failure doesn’t belong in habit change—and how a simple shift in thinking can remove the shame, accelerate your progress, and help you design a lifestyle that actually fits the life you want to live.
Whether you’re working on your drinking habits, food habits, or just trying to be more intentional about your day-to-day choices, this episode gives you a fresh, more forgiving way to stay motivated without burning out.
💡 Key Takeaways: • Every experience is an experiment. There's no "there" to get to—only the next iteration. • Progress isn't about eliminating setbacks; it's about shortening their intensity, duration, and frequency over time. • You don't have a problem—you have a process that you’re always refining. • Motivation is fueled by seeing evidence of your own progress, not by achieving perfection. • True personal power comes from staying curious and self-correcting—not judging yourself for the data points along the way.
✨ Action Step: Instead of asking, "How do I get this right?" ask yourself: → "How can I get it a little better today?" Focus on small improvements instead of chasing a final destination—and you'll build a future you’re proud to live into.
If you are ready to get support from a community of women who are co-creating this change with intention and clarity— Click here to BOOK A DISCOVERY CALL.
Do you want help from Colleen with a situation you’re struggling with? Click here to submit your question for Colleen’s NEW Q& A episodes. Your name will not be mentioned on air!
Find me on
TikTok: @hangoverwhisperer
Instagram: @thehangoverwhisperer
—Click here to TAKE THE QUIZ: Do you have a drinking problem or a thinking problem?
Transcript
1,680 Listeners
2,581 Listeners
2,576 Listeners
482 Listeners
445 Listeners
685 Listeners
212 Listeners
1,172 Listeners
191 Listeners
156 Listeners
135 Listeners
964 Listeners
180 Listeners
522 Listeners
188 Listeners