Meet Harry Grzelewski.

Harry is a retired educator, currently resides in Colorado with his wife Debbie, a golden doodle, Mac, and a calico torti, Kiki.

You can find out more about your hosts here: www.linktr.ee/martinacaviezel or www.linktr.ee/christinasweeny.

Context:

Most humans have a lot of preconceived notions and stereotypes about gender. Ex: Men are tough, silent, forceful; women are chatty, manipulative, emotional. 

In doing that we put people in a box and often forget to see beyond those labels. And if someone is not fitting the mold we might call them tomboy or sissy. Those and similar labels often cause discord.

What would a world look like, where we go beyond our preconceived notions and understand that we are much more than our gender, that we humans are strong and soft and gentle, deep and powerful, tough, fierce and open, that qualities are not specific to a gender, that we all have all qualities available to express? What would a world look like where we all are free to be who we choose to be and express all our emotions?

When we allow ourselves to express the so-called masculine and feminine qualities within ourselves, we set ourselves free. When we allow others to do the same, when we accept all of them, we create synergy, peace and harmony. 

You can find out more about your hosts here: www.linktr.ee/martinacaviezel or www.linktr.ee/christinasweeny.

Meet Sundance Robson.

Sundance is a transformational facilitator, sound creation artist, contemporary and traditional storyteller. He is dedicated to addressing intergenerational trauma of individuals, communities, and collective systems through a holistic and ceremonial approach.

As the founder of Spirit Wealth Collective Corp., Sundance specializes in guiding individuals, teams, and communities in reconnecting with the source of their experience, personal growth and self-authentication. He has been invited internationally as a keynote and performer in global leadership collectives. In doing so Sundance demonstrates pathways that connect into ancestral wisdom.

A recognized voice in Indigenous and cross-cultural leadership. Sundance has collaborated with Saskatchewan Justice, Legal Aid, educational institutions, health and wellness organizations, corporate leadership, and truth and reconciliation-focused initiatives. His approach fuses the ceremonial with the practical bridging the worlds of ancestral understanding and mastery.

Sundance serves from a place of deep commitment to unity and collective awareness.

His message is forward-thinking and encompasses healing and transformation at both an individual and global level.

You can find out more at https://www.spiritwealth.ca/.

You can find him on Facebook @ Sundance Robson and Instagram @Sundancerobson.

You can contact him at: [email protected]

You can find out more about your hosts here: www.linktr.ee/martinacaviezel or www.linktr.ee/christinasweeny.

Context:

Most humans have a lot of preconceived notions and stereotypes about gender. Ex: Men are tough, silent, forceful; women are chatty, manipulative, emotional. 

In doing that we put people in a box and often forget to see beyond those labels. And if someone is not fitting the mold we might call them tomboy or sissy. Those and similar labels often cause discord.

What would a world look like, where we go beyond our preconceived notions and understand that we are much more than our gender, that we humans are strong and soft and gentle, deep and powerful, tough, fierce and open, that qualities are not specific to a gender, that we all have all qualities available to express? What would a world look like where we all are free to be who we choose to be and express all our emotions?

When we allow ourselves to express the so-called masculine and feminine qualities within ourselves, we set ourselves free. When we allow others to do the same, when we accept all of them, we create synergy, peace and harmony. 

You can find out more about your hosts here: www.linktr.ee/martinacaviezel or www.linktr.ee/christinasweeny.

Meet Justin Lovelady.

Justin is a registered nurse with nearly seven years of diverse experience. Throughout his career, he has embraced a variety of roles - from biomedical researcher, phlebotomist, and EMT to nursing assistant - and has explored multiple nursing specialties, including pediatrics, camp nursing, step-down care, COVID-19 specialty care, medical oncology, and psychiatric nursing. His passion for mental health has guided him to focus on becoming a pediatric psychiatric nurse. He is currently completing my Doctor of Nursing Practice (DNP) with an emphasis in Psychiatric Mental Health Nurse Practitioner (PMHNP) at the University of Missouri-St. Louis and he looks forward to graduation in December of 2025. Beyond his professional path, he is also a cancer survivor, an avid STL foodie, a motorcycle enthusiast, a dedicated record collector, and an amateur musician. At his core, he is endlessly playful and curious about how the world works, the people that inhabit it, and the impact we all create, both big and small. 

You can find out more about your hosts here: www.linktr.ee/martinacaviezel or www.linktr.ee/christinasweeny.

Context:

Most humans have a lot of preconceived notions and stereotypes about gender. Ex: Men are tough, silent, forceful; women are chatty, manipulative, emotional. 

In doing that we put people in a box and often forget to see beyond those labels. And if someone is not fitting the mold we might call them tomboy or sissy. Those and similar labels often cause discord.

What would a world look like, where we go beyond our preconceived notions and understand that we are much more than our gender, that we humans are strong and soft and gentle, deep and powerful, tough, fierce and open, that qualities are not specific to a gender, that we all have all qualities available to express? What would a world look like where we all are free to be who we choose to be and express all our emotions?

When we allow ourselves to express the so-called masculine and feminine qualities within ourselves, we set ourselves free. When we allow others to do the same, when we accept all of them, we create synergy, peace and harmony. 

You can find out more about your hosts here: www.linktr.ee/martinacaviezel or www.linktr.ee/christinasweeny.

Meet Sebastian Monomosuke Törngren.
With ancestral roots in the Daoist tradition and the flowing practice of QiGong, Sebastian also serves as a firekeeper at the Sundance and walks the path of the Andean medicine man. With over a decade of healing experience, his work is guided by a deep commitment to natural restoration and spiritual integrity. He facilitates energy-based healing experiences that support the embodiment of our empowered, authentic, and true human selves — always in service of a more awakened, heart-centered world.
You can find him at: www.Facebook.com/breathoflifestockholm
Or instagram.com/monomosukera or breathoflifestockholm

You can find out more about your hosts here: www.linktr.ee/martinacaviezel or www.linktr.ee/christinasweeny.

Context:
Most humans have a lot of preconceived notions and stereotypes about gender. Ex: Men are tough, silent, forceful; women are chatty, manipulative, emotional. 
In doing that we put people in a box and often forget to see beyond those labels. And if someone is not fitting the mold we might call them tomboy or sissy. Those and similar labels often cause discord.
What would a world look like, where we go beyond our preconceived notions and understand that we are much more than our gender, that we humans are strong and soft and gentle, deep and powerful, tough, fierce and open, that qualities are not specific to a gender, that we all have all qualities available to express? What would a world look like where we all are free to be who we choose to be and express all our emotions?
When we allow ourselves to express the so-called masculine and feminine qualities within ourselves, we set ourselves free. When we allow others to do the same, when we accept all of them, we create synergy, peace and harmony.

You can find out more about your hosts here: www.linktr.ee/martinacaviezel or www.linktr.ee/christinasweeny.

Meet Dr. Dr. Blake Brandes.

Blake is a TEDx speaker, America’s Got Talent performer, and founder of the personal development company, Motivational Millennial. 

With a Ph.D. in hip-hop and global youth cultures, Blake has spoken to over half a million students, parents, and educators around the world and presents Growth Mindset and Digital Citizenship assemblies to help students develop a passion for learning and practice kindness and resilience in school and in life. 

As chief program officer for a national non-profit, he designed social impact programs that supported over a million children in need by partnering with Fortune 500 companies, including Coca-Cola, Disney, and Walmart.  

Blake is also an award-winning beatboxer, rapper, and music producer who produced Number 1 radio songs in Europe and performed over 2,000 shows around the world. 

Fun fact: he once rapped with the composer of Moana, Encanto, and the hip-hop musical Hamilton, Lin-Manuel Miranda! 

Blake was the recipient of the Marshall Scholarship, one of the most competitive postgraduate awards in the world, and he regularly coaches young people on how to create lives filled with passion, resilience, and success.  

You can find out more at: www.blakespeaks.com

You can find out more about your hosts here: www.linktr.ee/martinacaviezel or www.linktr.ee/christinasweeny.

Context:

Most humans have a lot of preconceived notions and stereotypes about gender. Ex: Men are tough, silent, forceful; women are chatty, manipulative, emotional. 

In doing that we put people in a box and often forget to see beyond those labels. And if someone is not fitting the mold we might call them tomboy or sissy. Those and similar labels often cause discord.

What would a world look like, where we go beyond our preconceived notions and understand that we are much more than our gender, that we humans are strong and soft and gentle, deep and powerful, tough, fierce and open, that qualities are not specific to a gender, that we all have all qualities available to express? What would a world look like where we all are free to be who we choose to be and express all our emotions?

When we allow ourselves to express the so-called masculine and feminine qualities within ourselves, we set ourselves free. When we allow others to do the same, when we accept all of them, we create synergy, peace and harmony. 

You can find out more about your hosts here: www.linktr.ee/martinacaviezel or www.linktr.ee/christinasweeny.

Meet Robert Goodland.
Robert is a retired firefighter and paramedic and the founder of The Heart of A Horse LLC. He is a duel certified coach with certifications in Equine Gestalt Coaching Method and Gestalt Coaching Method. He lives in rural Wisconsin with his equine partners. Robert uses his decades of experience as a first responder to help others who have been affected by their own personal traumas. Robert is also a sexual assault survivor and was diagnosed with PTSD following a work related near drowning. His love of horses and people led him to his passion of walking along side others as they heal. Robert can be reached at www.theheartofahorse.com, [email protected] or (715) 215-0733.

You can also check out his book" Beneath the surface".

You can find out more about your hosts here: www.linktr.ee/martinacaviezel or www.linktr.ee/christinasweeny.

Context:
Most humans have a lot of preconceived notions and stereotypes about gender. Ex: Men are tough, silent, forceful; women are chatty, manipulative, emotional. 
In doing that we put people in a box and often forget to see beyond those labels. And if someone is not fitting the mold we might call them tomboy or sissy. Those and similar labels often cause discord.
What would a world look like, where we go beyond our preconceived notions and understand that we are much more than our gender, that we humans are strong and soft and gentle, deep and powerful, tough, fierce and open, that qualities are not specific to a gender, that we all have all qualities available to express? What would a world look like where we all are free to be who we choose to be and express all our emotions?
When we allow ourselves to express the so-called masculine and feminine qualities within ourselves, we set ourselves free. When we allow others to do the same, when we accept all of them, we create synergy, peace and harmony.

You can find out more about your hosts here: www.linktr.ee/martinacaviezel or www.linktr.ee/christinasweeny.

Meet Gregory Meadows.
Gregory comes from a small town in Kentucky and currently resides in Denver, CO. Early on, people noticed that he was adept at the human experience. He was keenly insightful about others and able to see the “why” of things. Because of Gregory’s insight,  he sought out his degree in Psychology from The University of Central Florida. His Coaching Certification from Southwest Institute of Healing Arts supplemented his inherent ability to work with others. Although he has worked in several industries – it has always involved helping others. He has worked in the non-profit sector with children and families for over 13 years. Through his work with hundreds of families, he has been able to work with the most challenging dynamics to support children, caregivers with various clinical modalities. 
He is a Certified Life Coach, Connect Parent Facilitator/Supervisor/Trainer. You can find out more at: https://www.walkingmeadows.com or on Facebook, Instagram and YouTube: Walking Meadows Coaching YouTube and his Parenting Support Group Facebook.

You can find out more about your hosts here: www.linktr.ee/martinacaviezel or www.linktr.ee/christinasweeny.

Context:
Most humans have a lot of preconceived notions and stereotypes about gender. Ex: Men are tough, silent, forceful; women are chatty, manipulative, emotional. 
In doing that we put people in a box and often forget to see beyond those labels. And if someone is not fitting the mold we might call them tomboy or sissy. Those and similar labels often cause discord.
What would a world look like, where we go beyond our preconceived notions and understand that we are much more than our gender, that we humans are strong and soft and gentle, deep and powerful, tough, fierce and open, that qualities are not specific to a gender, that we all have all qualities available to express? What would a world look like where we all are free to be who we choose to be and express all our emotions?
When we allow ourselves to express the so-called masculine and feminine qualities within ourselves, we set ourselves free. When we allow others to do the same, when we accept all of them, we create synergy, peace and harmony.

You can find out more about your hosts here: www.linktr.ee/martinacaviezel or www.linktr.ee/christinasweeny.

Meet Kevin Gaffney.

Kevin is a father of 3, a partner a curious student of life who works in the healing business. He lives in CT.

You can find out more about your hosts here: www.linktr.ee/martinacaviezel or www.linktr.ee/christinasweeny.

Context:

Most humans have a lot of preconceived notions and stereotypes about gender. Ex: Men are tough, silent, forceful; women are chatty, manipulative, emotional. 

In doing that we put people in a box and often forget to see beyond those labels. And if someone is not fitting the mold we might call them tomboy or sissy. Those and similar labels often cause discord.

What would a world look like, where we go beyond our preconceived notions and understand that we are much more than our gender, that we humans are strong and soft and gentle, deep and powerful, tough, fierce and open, that qualities are not specific to a gender, that we all have all qualities available to express? What would a world look like where we all are free to be who we choose to be and express all our emotions?

When we allow ourselves to express the so-called masculine and feminine qualities within ourselves, we set ourselves free. When we allow others to do the same, when we accept all of them, we create synergy, peace and harmony. 

You can find out more about your hosts here: www.linktr.ee/martinacaviezel or www.linktr.ee/christinasweeny.

Meet Michael Schwartz.

Michael is a husband of 16 years, a father of 2 boys and a passionate music teacher who lives on Long Island NY.

If you are interested in music lessons, you can reach him at [email protected].

You can find out more about your hosts here: www.linktr.ee/martinacaviezel or www.linktr.ee/christinasweeny.

Context:

Most humans have a lot of preconceived notions and stereotypes about gender. Ex: Men are tough, silent, forceful; women are chatty, manipulative, emotional. 

In doing that we put people in a box and often forget to see beyond those labels. And if someone is not fitting the mold we might call them tomboy or sissy. Those and similar labels often cause discord.

What would a world look like, where we go beyond our preconceived notions and understand that we are much more than our gender, that we humans are strong and soft and gentle, deep and powerful, tough, fierce and open, that qualities are not specific to a gender, that we all have all qualities available to express? What would a world look like where we all are free to be who we choose to be and express all our emotions?

When we allow ourselves to express the so-called masculine and feminine qualities within ourselves, we set ourselves free. When we allow others to do the same, when we accept all of them, we create synergy, peace and harmony. 

You can find out more about your hosts here: www.linktr.ee/martinacaviezel or www.linktr.ee/christinasweeny.

Meet Andrew Peterson.
Andrew is an avid student of life, waiter and a personal chef.
You can find out more at Instagram : Ernies_Kitchen or www.andrewprivatechef.com
You can reach him at [email protected] or by phone: 314 445 4269.

You can find out more about your hosts here: www.linktr.ee/martinacaviezel or www.linktr.ee/christinasweeny.

Context:
Most humans have a lot of preconceived notions and stereotypes about gender. Ex: Men are tough, silent, forceful; women are chatty, manipulative, emotional. 
In doing that we put people in a box and often forget to see beyond those labels. And if someone is not fitting the mold we might call them tomboy or sissy. Those and similar labels often cause discord.
What would a world look like, where we go beyond our preconceived notions and understand that we are much more than our gender, that we humans are strong and soft and gentle, deep and powerful, tough, fierce and open, that qualities are not specific to a gender, that we all have all qualities available to express? What would a world look like where we all are free to be who we choose to be and express all our emotions?
When we allow ourselves to express the so-called masculine and feminine qualities within ourselves, we set ourselves free. When we allow others to do the same, when we accept all of them, we create synergy, peace and harmony.

You can find out more about your hosts here: www.linktr.ee/martinacaviezel or www.linktr.ee/christinasweeny.