Karamo

Bestselling author and renowned psychic medium Matt Fraser discusses how he uses his gifts to help people find meaning in, and responses to, the ”whys” of their life by helping them connect with those who have passed on. Plus, Karamo breaks down the lessons he has learned over the past three seasons--things that we all need to hear. 

This episode could also be called “Dare To Fail.” It’s a motivating conversation with actor, singer and Broadway star Matthew Morrison. Matthew shares the tools he gained from failing, family, and fatherhood. 

Teenage Karamo is freaking out as he talks to boy band legend and his friend Lance Bass from the international super group N’Sync. The conversation touches on life, love, and finding new purpose. Plus, the two dive deep into how not to compare yourself to friends, family or co-workers as you walk your path in life. 

This week’s big question: “Is it acceptable to be emotional and vulnerable at work?” Actress and musician Raven-Symoné opens up about her 30+-year career in Hollywood and her feelings on vulnerability in the workplace. Plus, a listener by the name of Jackie discusses overcoming the challenges she faces when being vulnerable at work.

Do your parents always deserve forgiveness? This is conversation with the “Ellen” show contributing host and social media influencer Kalen Allen around his journey of forgiveness and finding success. Plus, Karamo talks to listener Jesse about his internal battle with forgiving his father for the broken childhood he experienced. 

From being an unhoused Black trans teenager to becoming a rising Hollywood star, Alexandra Grey shares her journey of how she made it. Alexandra was actually mentored by Karamo as a teenager when he worked as a social worker, making this story even closer to his heart. Alexandra believes listening to the whispers from God, believing in one’s dreams, and asking for help are tools that guided her to being one of Hollywood’s next big stars.  

“Mental health isn’t black and white” is a statement Nicholas Pinnock uses to start conversations around mental health with friends, family, and coworkers. The award-winning English actor and star of the hit drama “For Life” gets candid about his journey of recognizing and getting help for his depression, and the support he believes companies should be required to give. Plus, a listener by the name of Emily shares her struggles of receiving mental health support in corporate America as we tackle the question “should companies be required to help employees with mental health issues?”

Actress and author Joely Fisher, sister of screen legend Carrie Fisher, shares how she grieved the sudden loss of her sister, and how she found purpose for her own life as a result of that loss. From Hollywood to heartbreak to healing, Joely’s story will inspire and motivate you to keep going.

This week’s deep question is “would you trust a therapist who sees a therapist?” In this episode we explore mental health stigma and how it causes many to not seek help. Spiritual guru and bestselling author Jay Shetty will break down why it's important that we all seek therapy on our journey of healing and enlightenment. Plus: a listener named Aditi shares the judgment she receives as a therapist when people discover she sees a therapist to support her own mental health. 

This week, I had a high-energy conversation with the wonderful actor Kat Dennings, known for her role in the television show Two Broke Girls (also for: Dollface on Hulu, and the forthcoming film Friendsgiving). She describes an amazing sacrifice her entire family made for her when she was a teenager. Kat also reflects, from the perspective of her own vulnerable personal experience, on the question that listener Valeria (from the beginning of the episode) is working through: “Should you choose your spouse/partner over your family?”