As a ranch wife, agriculture advocate, and social entreprenuer, Natalie Kovarik knows a thing or two about growth. Listen in today as she shares with Chelsea what it feels like to reflect back on your growth and how taking time to do that felt like a gift. 

Growth comes in many forms. Join Chelsea today as she shares about different seasons and forms of growth and how the all work together to form the beautiful dance of growth. 

Movement is the key to growth and to embrace If every single dance that you saw was the exact same, with the same beat, rhythm, and moves it would lose its impact and its ability to inspire.

Remember that each experience you have in life is shaping you and helping you grow into the person that you are meant to be. 

Let's dive in. 

"I look back at my life and like the most important things that have happened to me have come after a long period of waiting." - Abi Ayers 

Today Chelsea and Abi have an incredibe conversation about the kind of growth that happens in the waiting periods of our lives.

In true Abi fashion, this episode will have you not only laughing, but you'll learn something new and leave feeling inspired by the periods of waiting and growth in your own life. 

Let's dive in. 

Jamie is someone who has probably given me an opportunity to experience a lot more growth than anyone else. She's like a straight up soul worker. In this episode we talk about the process of when you outgrow your pot. 

It's a perfect analogy about how growth can feel both painful and exciting all at the same time. 

Let's dive in. 

Each season of life brings new growth. It looks and feels different in each experience, but if we allow it, growth will be the result. 

The dance of growth podcast will be full of encouraging and raw conversations surrounding  experiences of growth in life, business and motherhood. My hope is that it gives you an opportunity to reflect on your own life and you feel a little less alone in this journey.

Growth is like a dance, sometimes it’s fast, sometimes it’s slow, and sometimes the most impactful moments are found in no movement at all.