There’s a world you’ve felt before — in flashes, in tingles, in the quiet moments where your body knew something your mind hadn’t named yet. A world where pleasure is not a reward but a compass. Where your senses hold the intelligence you’ve been taught to ignore. Where joy becomes the most powerful, sustainable form of discipline.

In this episode of the Goddess of Technology podcast, we’re stepping directly into that world.

Let’s explore how pleasure sharpens your intuition, restructures your motivation, and turns consistency into something effortless. We’re talking about the kind of productivity that doesn’t drain you, doesn’t hollow you out, and doesn’t require you to trade pieces of yourself for performance. We’re all about the version of you that leads, creates, and decides from desire — not depletion.

This isn’t self-care. This isn’t indulgence. This is strategy encoded in sensation.

What about you, goddess? What are your own rituals to experience pleasure in your every day life? Please share them with your fellow-goddesses and myself through the contact form linked in the general podcast description.

REFERENCES

Music: ‘Bummin on Tremelo’ by Kevin MacLeod – CC BY 3.0 (incompetech.com).

This special anniversary episode explores five powerful misconceptions shaping today’s technology landscape.

Instead of repeating industry clichés, we examine the psychological narratives that quietly influence professionals’ mental health, wellbeing and careers, entire teams, and the future of work.

Some myths come from fear.

Some from past traumatic experiences.

Some from outdated thinking.

But all of them deserve to be challenged.

As for yourself, Goddess, what myths in the technology industry would you like to demystify based on your personal experience?

I’m inviting you to share your feedback through the contact form linked in the general podcast description.

REFERENCES

Music: ‘Bummin on Tremelo’ by Kevin MacLeod – CC BY 3.0 (incompetech.com).

What if the new you isn’t new at all — just less edited?

In this New Year’s reflection, Goddess of Technology explores the quiet art of evolving without erasing yourself. It’s a gentle rebellion against the pressure to start over, and a love letter to the kind of transformation that happens in silence — through emotional upgrades, intuitive alignment, and self-trust.

This isn’t about reinvention. It’s about remembrance.

Beautiful, I’m inviting you to share your definition of soft power through the contact form linked in the main podcast description. Happy new year, goddess!

REFERENCES

Music: ‘Bummin on Tremelo’ by Kevin MacLeod – CC BY 3.0 (incompetech.com).

This final episode of the Goddess of Technology podcast for 2025 is a heartfelt holiday ritual for every goddess navigating winter blues. Whether you’re spending Christmas and New Year’s physically far away from your loved ones, or simply needing and most importantly, deserving a warm hug on these cold days — this podcast episode is your sanctuary, beautiful.

If this episode resonated with you, Goddess, I’d d love to hear your own best practices for fighting the winter blues. I’m inviting you to share your thoughts with me and our community through the contact form linked in the general podcast description.

Thank you for lovingly contributing to growing our goddess community in this extraordinary year. Merry Christmas, and Happy New Year, beautiful soul. I’ll see you in 2026!

REFERENCES

Music: ‘Bummin on Tremelo’ by Kevin MacLeod – CC BY 3.0 (incompetech.com).

In this episode of Goddess of Technology, I’m walking you through 5 gentle, yet powerful ways to recover from migraines, cope with the pain, prioritize self-care, and stay grounded — even when the world doesn’t stop for us working women.

This isn’t about pretending everything’s fine or pushing through at all costs. It’s about learning to move with your body, not against it.

I’m inviting you to slow down, breathe, and find small pockets of ease that let you function with grace. Because strength isn’t about ignoring the pain — it’s placing ourselves first through it.

If you’re a fellow goddess powering through migraines – what are your secret tips to recover? Beautiful, I’m inviting you to share your wisdom with our community through the contact form linked in the general podcast description.

REFERENCES

Music: ‘Bummin on Tremelo’ by Kevin MacLeod – CC BY 3.0 (incompetech.com).

In this episode of Goddess of Technology, we journey into the rich, thematically profound traditions of gender and community in Polynesia: The Hawaiian and Tahitian Māhū, the Tongan Fakaleitī, and the Samoan Faʻafafine.

Let’s explore how these beautiful identities carry culture, values and roles far beyond Western binaries — and what they teach us about identity, human relationships and the circle of life.

Join me as we honour ancient wisdom, challenge colonised narratives, and reflect on how these traditions illuminate a more expansive vision for belonging and purpose.

This podcast episode is my offering for the holidays: A celebration of the divine spectrum of identity, and a wish for a world where no one’s spirit is dimmed in the name of faith.

As you listen, I’d love to hear your story too. How has gender fluidity — in yourself, your community, or the people you love — shown you new ways of being human?

Share your reflections with me through the contact form linked in the general podcast description. No judgment, no labels — just truth, beauty, and your lived experience.

REFERENCES

Music: ‘Bummin on Tremelo’ by Kevin MacLeod – CC BY 3.0 (incompetech.com).

Beautiful, let’s talk about that cold dread that hits when the holiday cheer meets the credit card bill. This Christmas, you deserve joy, not debt.

In this episode, I’m equipping you with a secret weapon: An intentional escape plan from holiday overspending. I'm sharing five actionable strategies that will transform your celebrations, shifting the focus from expensive things to deep, humane connection. Think: A single, thoughtful gift instead of ten stressful purchases, creative hacks for stunning decorations, and a revolutionary approach to holiday feasting and fun.

This isn't about sacrifice; it’s about claiming your financial freedom and creating a truly authentic, supportive, and budget-friendly Christmas.

Get ready to unwrapping the true value of the season.

My love, I want to hear your story: Use the contact form linked in the general podcast description. Share your own personal experience on how you've mastered budget-friendly Christmas celebrations and presents!

REFERENCES

Belk, R. W. (1993) ‘The History of Holiday Gift-Giving’, in Sherry, J. F. and McGrath, M. A. (eds) Contemporary Marketing and Consumer Behavior: An Anthropological Sourcebook. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage Publications.

Burke, E. (1790) Reflections on the Revolution in France. London: J. Dodsley.

Cialdini, R. B. (2000) Influence: Science and Practice. 4th edn. Boston: Allyn and Bacon.

Dickens, C. (1843) A Christmas Carol. London: Chapman & Hall.

Dunn, E. W., Aknin, L. B. and Norton, M. I. (2008) ‘Spending Money on Others Promotes Happiness’, Science, 319(5870), pp. 1687–1688.

Emerson, R. W. (1844) Essays: Second Series. Boston: James Munroe and Company.

Gilovich, T., Kumar, A. and Jampol, L. (2015) ‘A Wonderful Life: Experiential Consumption and the Pursuit of Happiness’, Journal of Consumer Psychology, 25(1), pp. 152–165.

Mauss, M. (1990) The Gift: The Form and Reason for Exchange in Archaic Societies. Translated by W. D. Halls. New York: W. W. Norton & Company. (Originally published 1925).

Music: ‘Bummin on Tremelo’ by Kevin MacLeod – CC BY 3.0 (incompetech.com).

Nomura, M. (2009) Gift Giving Anxieties as a Function of Recipient Characteristics. Master’s Thesis. University of Wisconsin–Stout.

Rogers, W. (1930) The Illiterate Digest. New York: A. & C. Boni.

Surowiecki, J. (2006) ‘The Popularity of Christmas Club Accounts’, Forbes Magazine, February.

Thoreau, H. D. (1854) Walden; or, Life in the Woods. Boston: Ticknor and Fields.

Van Boven, L. and Gilovich, T. (2003) ‘To Do or to Have? That Is the Question’, Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 85(6), pp. 1193–1202.

In this special Thanksgiving episode of the Goddess of Technology podcast—we’re diving into the profound, yet often overlooked, lessons that the holiday and its underlying principles offer for leadership and business relationships. We’re exploring how the core concept of gratitude—a psychological and cultural cornerstone of Thanksgiving—is directly applicable to building high-performing, resilient and satisfied teams, and fostering mutually beneficial professional connections.

Goddess, I’m deeply passionate about strengthening our loving and encouraging community. Your story, insights and contribution are invaluable to me. I’m encouraging you to follow our podcast, and to share your own experience on the power of gratitude in your life, through the contact form linked in the general podcast description. Your story will inspire your fellow-goddesses.

REFERENCES

• Emmons, R. A. & McCullough, M. E. (2003). Counting blessings versus burdens: An experimental investigation of gratitude and subjective well-being in daily life. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 84(2), 377–389.
• Fox, G. R., Kaplan, J., Damasio, H. & Damasio, A. (2015). Neural correlates of gratitude. Frontiers in Psychology, 6.
• MacLeod, K. (n.d.). Music: ‘Bummin on Tremelo’ – CC BY 3.0 (incompetech.com).
• Plimoth Patuxet Museums. (n.d.). Thanksgiving. Retrieved October 10th, 2025, from [[Insert Plimoth Patuxet URL related to Thanksgiving history]].
• Watkins, P. (2014). Gratitude and the good life: Toward a psychology of appreciation. Springer Science+Business Media.

We’ve all heard it: ‘Feedback is a gift.’ But let’s be honest — not every gift is worth unwrapping. Some so-called ‘constructive feedback’ is actually projection, passive-aggressive commentary, or superiority theater dressed up as advice.

In this episode of Goddess of Technology, we explore The Rise and Fall of Constructive Feedback — or, why constructive feedback is overrated. I’ll break down five situations where feedback isn’t constructive at all — from unsolicited advice given by people who don’t live your path, to passive-aggressive ‘growth’ comments, to the excuse of being ‘direct and honest’ without empathy.

You’ll hear why not all feedback deserves space in your growth story, and how to separate what sharpens you from what only shrinks you.

Because here’s the truth: feedback can empower, but only when it’s grounded in respect, equality, and context. Anything else? Trash it.

✨ And now, Goddess, I’m inviting you: be honest with me. What’s the feedback you once received that was framed as ‘constructive’ — but deep down you thought to yourself, please, just shut up? Share it with me.

In this powerful episode of Goddess of Technology podcast, we’re focusing on one of the most transformative topics in the modern professional landscape: Leveraging AI to build, scale and fortify your personal brand. I'm guiding you, beautiful, through the strategic imperatives necessary to transform your professional reputation into an enduring competitive advantage, irrespective of your industry.

We’re starting by defining the foundational concepts of personal branding and Generative AI, emphasizing that a personal brand transcends mere reputation.

It is a measurable promise of value and competency delivered to your target audience. Furthermore, I’m learning about the compelling origin and history of the personal branding concept, including the visionary who first articulated the idea of 'The Brand Called You', recognizing the critical events that established this discipline as essential for career longevity and success.

The core of this episode is focusing on action items which are meticulously designed to help you harness AI for identifying your unique niche, maximizing content velocity, ensuring brand consistency, optimizing for search engine visibility, and, most critically, maintaining your essential human authenticity.

I want to hear from you, love. After listening, please share your opinions and, if applicable, your personal experiences regarding the strategic use of AI in developing your own personal brand. You can communicate with me through the contact form linked in the general podcast description. Your insights are vital to our Goddess of Technology community.

REFERENCES

• Anna Vatuone, A. (2025). ‘How To Use AI For Personal Branding: A Beginner's Guide (Part One)’. annavatuone.com. Available at: https://www.annavatuone.com/blog/how-to-use-ai-for-personal-branding-a-beginners-guide (Accessed: October 14th, 2025).
• Botsvadze, V. (2024). ‘Personal Brand Building in the Age of AI: The Ultimate Sustainable Competitive Advantage’. PECB Insights. Available at: https://insights.pecb.com/personal-brand-building-age-ai-ultimate-sustainable-competitive-advantage/ (Accessed: October 14th, 2025).
• Music: 'Bummin on Tremelo' by Kevin MacLeod – CC BY 3.0 (incompetech.com)
• Peters, T. (1997). ‘The Brand Called You’. Fast Company, (10), pp. 83–90.