Simply Stable - A Podcast for Fierce Women in an Uncertain World

What have you achieved? What do you WANT to achieve? Let's look back to move forward

Are you overcomplicating things like I do? Can you see the root of the issue? This week, I talk about cutting through the noise in your head to see what you're actually up against.

To get out of victim mode, you have to ask the questions. What could you do for yourself or someone else if you decided that you did have control?

What if everything you wanted was on the other side of the feeling you're avoiding?

What do the stories that keep you stuck give you? When you understand this it will blow your mind and drive you to take what action you can. Let's go!

This is an extra episode! I'll be back right on time next week

Why I created the challenge and what you can expect inside. It's not another thing to do. It's the z

safe space and support you didn't even know you needed.

The episode isn't what you think. Recently, I had to really think about where I was assigning blame or giving away my power. In October, I'm getting back to the journey of control, responsibility, and moving forward in love. Let's go💪.

Episode 39! We are 13 episodes away from an entire year of podcasting, and I can't wait to share the plans I have for ending the year strong with you. There's still so much hope, strength, connection, and love to be found. Let’s get it.

Since the shooting, I’ve watched the “you vs. me,” the demonizing, the victim-playing. The shutting down of any conversation that might reveal the truth:

Humans aren’t light or dark. Republican or Democrat. Sinner or saint.

We’re both/and. Messy. Complex. Human.

When I came out in the Deep South, I carried fear and shame everywhere I went. And yet—it taught me something uncomfortable but real:

Someone can love me deeply.

And believe my life is morally wrong.

And vote in ways that threaten my rights.

All of that can be true.

That’s why the hardest, most world-changing work isn’t calling them out. It’s doing the brutal work of examining and evolving ourselves.

Because when we let people know us—really know us—we give them the chance to love us.

And if not love us? At least fear us less as “the other.”

What would your life look like if you accepted that it's all new and looked for the tutors? Why do we give our children so much access to resources but don't think of getting them for ourselves?