Chronic illness changes life in ways most people never see and often never understand. Lisa sits down with author and advocate Ganel-Lyn Condie, who has spent years navigating life with Lupus while continuing to show up with purpose, compassion, and grit. Together they talk about what it means to support the people we love through invisible battles, how to speak (and listen) with more humanity, and why strength doesn’t always look like powering through but it often looks like grace, honesty, and trying again tomorrow. It’s a reminder that our bodies don’t always match our hearts, but even in limitation, there is meaning, connection, and deeply important work to be done.

More of Ganel-Lyn's work on her website: https://ganellyn.com/

Be sure to check out her Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ganellyn/?hl=en

Talking about life's hardest moments usually comes after we’ve made sense of them. But what about the chapters we’re still in? Lisa chats with writer and creator Tiffany Jenkins, known for her humor, honesty, and vulnerable storytelling, to explore what it looks like to live with anxiety in real time. Together they talk about fear, resilience, unexpected hope, and the quiet victories that don’t always make it into the “after” version of our stories. It’s a conversation about holding pain and possibility at the same time, finding meaning even when the ending isn’t clear yet, and believing that nothing is wasted.

See more of Tiffany's work at her website: https://jugglingthejenkins.com/

Be sure to check out Tiffany's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jugglingthejenkins/?hl=en

Letting our kids chart their own course is one of the hardest parts of being a parent. Lisa sits down with psychologist Dr. David Morgan to talk about how we love, support, and guide our children--especially as they grow into adulthood--without trying to steer their every step. Together they explore the shift from control to connection, the questions that help us show up with intention, and the faith it takes to trust our kids with their own journey. It’s a gentle reminder that our role isn’t to drive the bus, but to send them off with encouragement, confidence, and unconditional love.

Living longer is one thing, but living better is another. Lisa talks with Dr. Joseph Bergsten about what it really takes to create a life that’s not just long, but full. Drawing on years of research and medical experience, Dr. Bergsten shares six simple but powerful habits that can add both years and joy to our lives. Together, he and Lisa explore how small, consistent choices can strengthen our bodies, our minds, and our relationships. It’s a refreshing look at health that replaces pressure with purpose and quick fixes with meaningful living.

A link to the USPTF website:https://www.uspreventiveservicestaskforce.org/uspstf/

A link to Medline Plus: https://medlineplus.gov/

A link to LiverTox: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK547852/

Self-doubt isn’t a question of if, it’s a question of when. In this week’s episode, Lisa talks with author and educator Gaylamarie Rosenberg about what to do when those moments of uncertainty arise. Together they explore how the Savior meets us in our doubts, where we put our focus, and how faith can turn feelings of inadequacy into opportunities for growth. With warmth and insight, Gaylamarie reminds us that self-doubt doesn’t disqualify us; it can actually draw us closer to divine help and deeper peace.

Be sure to check out Gaylamarie's book here: https://www.deseretbook.com/product/P6005467.html

Parenting and coaching both demand the same tricky balance—knowing when to step in and when to step back. BYU head football coach Kalani Sitake joins Lisa to talk about leadership, trust, and vulnerability. How do you connect with those you guide while still holding boundaries? How do you teach resilience without rescuing too soon? With stories from the field and from home, Kalani shares how embracing failure and grace can help kids—and all of us—grow stronger through struggle.

Parenting can feel like a rollercoaster—especially when ADHD enters the picture. In this episode, three moms open up about their journeys raising children with ADHD. Through honest stories, hard-won lessons, and heartfelt advice, they offer hope and reassurance to any parent wondering if they’re doing enough. Whether you’re just beginning this journey or supporting someone who is, you’ll find encouragement, perspective, and community here.

Parenting can feel like a rollercoaster, and when ADHD enters the picture, it can feel like you’re on the ride without a seatbelt. This week, Lisa sits down with Diane Dempster and Elaine Taylor-Klaus, founders of Impact Parents, to talk about what it really means to raise kids with ADHD. They share personal stories from their own families and why the heart of good parenting isn’t just about managing our kids’ behavior—it’s about understanding ourselves. Whether you’re raising a child with ADHD or just trying to show up better as a parent, this conversation will leave you feeling more informed, compassionate, and empowered.

Be sure to check out Impact Parents at their website: https://impactparents.com/

What does it really mean to hold onto faith when life doesn’t go the way you hoped? Julie Taylor, host of Get Ready With God, shares her powerful story of moving from atheism to belief and then facing the unthinkable loss of her son just one year into her new faith journey. Together with Lisa, she explores the moments that become landmarks in our relationship with God, whether they come through quiet conviction or heartbreaking trial. This conversation invites you to see your own faith journey differently and consider how belief can deepen even in life’s hardest seasons.

Check out Julie's podcast here: https://www.julietaylorco.com/podcast

Be sure to check out Julie on Instagram: @thejulietaylor

@getreadywithgodpod

What makes a family truly unique is the culture they build together. From favorite foods to made-up holidays, family culture is a blend of traditions, values, and everyday rituals that give life meaning and connection. In this episode, you’ll hear a collection of voices sharing how their families have created culture in small and surprising ways, proving that what really defines us are the memories and practices we share together.