First! Stop what you're doing! Ash just dropped some new music! Go check it out! Give him a listen/follow : ⁠https://open.spotify.com/artist/2EkAdv5oGonIlVLeUTT0fh?si=lQAKs2quRgmsF19OenkjoQIG:https://www.instagram.com/asheryelo?utm_source=ig_web_button_share_sheet&igsh=ZDNlZDc0MzIxNw==⁠

So you think you know love? What does it look and feel like to love yourself and others well? What is Identity? What does it look like to be yourself despite all the moments that may challenge or compromise who you thought yourself to be? Grab a pen, grab some paper. And let's do this.

There’s something special about creating with people you love.About watching them grow, hearing the sound of their purpose, and knowing you get to be a part of that story.Asher isn’t just the artist behind the haunting score for ECHOES — he’s family.Doing life with him, building, laughing, working, pushing each other creatively and personally… it’s rare. And I don’t take it for granted.Go follow him. Show him love. Subscribe. Stream his music.Because what he’s creating — it’s not just good, it’s real.Give him a listen/follow : https://open.spotify.com/artist/2EkAdv5oGonIlVLeUTT0fh?si=lQAKs2quRgmsF19OenkjoQIG:https://www.instagram.com/asheryelo?utm_source=ig_web_button_share_sheet&igsh=ZDNlZDc0MzIxNw==

There's something scary that we experience as we are moving through this thing called life. And sometimes we find a monster that we didn't notice initially...

In this episode, we explore, express, and unpack a truth about healing: it can be terrifying.

Spooky season is here. So what's your favorite scary movie? Or what's one movie you avoid? Better yet, what ways do you prevent those scary conversations that might actually improve your relationships?

Today's episode, I can't wait to share with you what I have in store for what's to come in October, but also reveal the monster in your relationships that's leaving no survivors.

Get familiar with Asher :https://open.spotify.com/artist/2EkAdv5oGonIlVLeUTT0fh?si=16247KmJTP2gZNkgit5uAw

It's the thought that counts... because the actions add up. In our interpersonal relationships, small habits can make the difference between peace and parting ways. In this episode, we dive into the psychology behind the tiny actions and daily rituals that shape how we connect, love, and trust. From gestures that quietly build closeness to the subtle habits that erode bonds over time, we explore why we notice patterns more than grand gestures and how that can transform friendships, romance, and family dynamics over time.

• Life isn’t always about extremes—it’s not just “I’m struggling” or “I’ve made it.”

• Sometimes you’re in that in-between space where you’re grateful, connected, and doing well, but also asking big questions: Am I capable of my goals? Are certain relationships aligned? How do I love people well without losing myself?

• It’s a mix of richness and restlessness—and that space itself is worth talking about because it’s where most people actually live.

We all know what it feels like to be misunderstood, but there’s another layer: sometimes you’re cast as the villain in someone else’s story not because you are one, but because they need you to be. Especially if they’re manipulative, insecure, or trying to avoid accountability.

Have you ever noticed that even though time has passed, the feeling about that person, place, or thing is still present?

Today's episode takes a trip down memory lane. There's so much that our minds and bodies are processing. And sometimes our body is already preparing for a date it remembers, for an experience it can't forget.

Some people don’t want a relationship with you; they want a relationship with what you can do for them. They show up in tears, in chaos, in need… but vanish in your joy or need for support/ stability. In this episode, we unpack why people only seem to call when they’re in crisis, the subtle emotional contracts that keep you over-giving, and how to set boundaries that protect your energy without losing your compassion.

My podcast is 7 years old today. I didn’t know what I was building 7 years ago. I just knew I had something to say. Thank you for listening—even before the words made sense. This is for you.