But wait! There’s more!

Did you already listen to episodes 2 and 3? Great! Then here’s even more of the latest and greatest info that was unveiled this week regarding “The C Word”.

Last week, we dove straight into the deep end of controversial topics by daring to discuss "the C word", the 5-letter C word. The conversation continues this week. And as always, we invite you into the conversation, respectfully and with a focus on facts and information over the way we might feel about it. We have no intention to tell you what to think. We just ask that you challenge yourself as we have to try to lay down any inherent biases, release the fears we feel when something challenges our beliefs, and think critically. Links to information we reference is provided in our linktree at https://linktr.ee/justthinkpodcast

Join us as we dive into the controversial topics regarding the virus that has impacted all of our lives since 2020. This two-part podcast begins with us sharing our "just think" moments of 2020 that compelled us to lay fear aside to pursue an understanding of the things that were making us go hmmmmm.

Meet Holly, Kristen & Amy, three moms, wives, and businesswomen on a search to find what is true in a world full of increasingly biased reporting and information. Raised with three different political ideologies and on three different journeys to discover what they believed for themselves, these three friends found that as they asked a lot of questions and sought out the answers from a variety of sources, the political divide becomes irrelevant when you are united in finding the truth. What they also discovered was that not everyone was questioning the narratives, asking the questions, utilizing their critical thinking skills. And so they decided to take their conversations with each other to a podcast where they don't tell people what to think, they simply invite others to join them in trying it-- in asking questions, searching for answers, critically thinking through what they are learning, and challenging their own biases.