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In this episode, Juli Martin — The Love Lady — brings through the guides on how to decide what to do when you are overwhelmed, when there is far too much on your plate, too many inspirations, and only one body with so few hours. Juli knows this terrain intimately, with her active mind and her long list of soul callings, and she offers a way through that is part planning and part surrender. She walks you through a monthly planning session where you write out everything that matters, from the practical obligations to the deep dreams you have carried for years, and then whittle it to the twenty-five that matter most. She shares a simple, powerful practice she learned from the astrologer Molly McCord: to make a small ritual of music and smudge, call in your spirit guides, and ask them to rate each item from one to a hundred by how aligned it is with your soul's purpose right now, keeping only the ones that score ninety or above. Then comes the firm and freeing instruction from the guides, to schedule only one of those priorities each day, because priority was always meant to be singular, and you can only ever do one thing at a time. She speaks honestly about resistance, the way a hundred small urgent-feeling tasks rise up to keep you from the one thing your soul is calling you toward, and how giving that one thing even fifteen protected minutes builds the momentum that eventually finishes the dream. And she closes with a grounding practice to steady you before you begin. A warm, practical, deeply human conversation about doing less, and finishing what matters most.
In this episode, Juli Martin — The Love Lady — returns to a message she began earlier this week, that you are doing everything right, and turns now to its harder half: sometimes, even when you are doing everything right, it still does not work out. Juli names this honestly, because pretending otherwise helps no one. You do not control the weather, or other people, or the great human collective, and if you are a sensitive soul who feels the world's suffering as your own, some of what does not work out for you was never in your hands to begin with. She offers the reminder that, like weather, hardship can be moved through, that you have found your way before and can trust yourself to do it again, and that it matters more than ever to quiet the noise of technology until you can hear the soft, loving voice inside that says this is what is next, and you can trust it. She shares a vulnerable, hard-won caveat from her own life, that going all in on a dream three separate times left her bankrupt and homeless, that it did not mean she was doing it wrong, but that she did not have to suffer that much either, and that you can chase the dream while keeping your feet on the ground. And she closes with an invitation to take charge of your attention, to turn from the distractions, and to point yourself back toward what you love. A grounded, honest, deeply human companion piece to part one, for anyone doing everything right in a season when it still is not working out.
In this episode, Juli Martin — The Love Lady — brings through a message we are almost never given and desperately need: you are doing everything right. Not someday, not once you fix yourself, but right now, exactly as you are. Juli shares what comes through when she sits with her spirit guides and her ancestors, that your whole lineage, all the way back, is one enormous cheering section, wildly proud of you and longing for you to enjoy being you. She unpacks what "doing everything right" actually means, that in every moment you are doing the very best you know how, are resourced to do, and are capable of doing, and that the mind's habit of looping back in regret judges the past by everything you only know now. She offers a gentler way to hold what you are not proud of, through amends, forgiveness, and finally letting yourself be forgiven. She invites you to let the message truly land, up from your body, down from the universe, and in from the people around you, and to relax into a new paradigm where you can stop bracing against judgment and move forward fearlessly toward the life you envision. And she closes with the playful, childlike spark in you that delights in hearing this again and again, and wants nothing more than to go play. A warm, freeing, quietly honest reminder that you are, in fact, doing everything right.
In this episode, Juli Martin — The Love Lady — offers one simple question worth asking yourself every single day: where is the love today, and what is the most loving thing you can do? Self-loving, partner-loving, family-loving, community-loving, work-loving — the practice is to pause for even thirty seconds and let the most loving next step rise up. But some days you ask and nothing comes back but static, and Juli spends this episode on exactly that, on what to do when the answer will not come. She shares the aside her guides keep pressing on her, that the most loving action is often the very one you resist because it goes against your nature, which for her, almost always, is rest. She walks through automatic writing as a two-way conversation with the great mystery, held inside a real humility, a reminder that for all her years of mediumship, none of us truly know, and that we live in an age of projected certainty on a very young and very small planet. She offers energy clearing and smudging as a way to ground back into the body and disconnect from whatever no longer serves. And she closes with flow, an invitation to stop forcing the day and drift down a slow warm river instead, trusting that wherever you pull over next is exactly where the love has been waiting. It is a gentle, grounding, quietly honest conversation about keeping love first, even on the days it is hard to hear.
In this episode, Juli Martin — The Love Lady — brings through the guides and the Monad on our magical, divine bodies, and on what it means to put the great power of the mind and soul in service to the body rather than at war with it. So many of us carry a fraught relationship with our physical selves, and yet the body is our instrument of experience — the way we perceive, feel, and take in every joy and every sorrow of being human. Juli shares the epiphany that reshaped her own relationship with her body: that the body is an unconditionally loving being, one that accepts us completely and even holds the emotions and traumas we cannot process in the mind or the soul, storing them, tolerating them, and quietly working to heal. She talks about letting the body lead rather than the mind, through somatic practice and the music-led movement method Ishtara, which she found through a remarkable teacher named Sylvia — and she is careful to note that she is not a practitioner herself. And she offers a gentle invitation for a world of screens and AI: to take little islands of embodiment through the day, to remember that no phone can hug you and no app holds the living human resonance we are starving for, and to come home — to the senses, to the body, and to the living earth we have belonged to all along. Learn more about Ishtara at ishtarabody.com.
In this episode, Juli Martin — The Love Lady — brings through the guides' teaching on how to keep your nervous system calm in a season that feels like a lot. With so much happening in the world, and so many of us carrying full lives and other people to care for, hard emotions like fear, anger, and a weariness that nothing quite explains tend to get shoved down into the body, until later arrives as fatigue or a health crisis that forces the rest we would not give ourselves. The guides offer a gentler way: little islands of calm scattered through the day, returned to again and again rather than scheduled by an alarm. Juli walks you through them — sensory islands that bring you back to the present moment and your own body, short fierce islands of movement that let anger and dread move through and out, quiet islands of stillness and inner retreat, a ten-second pool of heart-light that expands into a grounding pillar between the earth and the source, and finally the simplest island of all: permission. Permission to rest, to slow down, to turn your attention away from what is not truly urgent and let your life move like a slow, refreshing stream instead of a raging river. It is a warm, practical, deeply human conversation about caring for your body while you go on caring for everything else.
In this episode, Juli Martin — The Love Lady — introduces a new way of naming the unified source she channels: the Monad, the single living light that connects all of us. From that place of oneness, she shares the Monad's message on what to do when fear creeps into a life we long to keep centered on love. Fear here stands in for every emotion we tend to push away — sadness, anger, despair, hopelessness — and the invitation is not to conquer it but to move through it, to metabolize it as part of what it means to be an embodied human being. Juli walks you gently through the practice: coming home to the body and sensing where the fear actually lives, having a tender conversation with it to hear the message it has been holding to protect you, calling in your guides, angels, and ancestors so you never have to do this alone, and letting the earth beneath your feet receive what you're ready to release. Then, softly and repeatedly — feel it, let it go, feel it, let it go — you turn your attention back toward love, toward nurturing, and toward the true nature you can witness in others and in the living world around you. It's a warm, grounding, deeply human conversation about surrender, and a reminder that you are held every step of the way.
In this timely, grounding solo episode, the Love Lady, Juli Martin, returns to the subject of rage, this time in the context of a fiery year and the despair many of us feel watching injustice unfold in the world. She names that exhausting swing between despair, the heavy, powerless heaviness, and the sudden electric demand of rage, and she offers the volcano as her image again: how anger can lie dormant like a beautiful mountain until, all at once, it erupts into liquid fire. The heart of her message is a single, subtle, powerful question: where's the love in all that rage? The love, she explains, is the outcome you long to see, and the key is to aim your energy there rather than at what you're against. Because our minds, bodies, and energy fields don't distinguish between for and against; they simply amplify whatever we focus on. Marching against cancer keeps our attention on cancer, when what we truly love is vibrant, healthy bodies. Fixing on injustice keeps us tethered to injustice, when what we long for is dignity, freedom, and joy. So she invites you to take charge of your own attention first, to ask of any focus, do I love this?, and to make sure your inner world, your conversations, and even the words on your sign point squarely toward what you want. She closes by turning that same principle inward, gently thanking the anxious, critical voice for trying to keep you safe, and choosing instead to amplify the voice that reminds you how loved, needed, and valued you are, cooling the rage into a soft steam bath for the soul. It is a wise, practical invitation to let your fire serve what you love.
In this fierce and beautiful solo episode, the Love Lady, Juli Martin, makes the case for rage as a sacred ally, a power that can give birth to something entirely new. She opens with an unforgettable image from one of her homelands, the Big Island of Hawaii, where she recently witnessed the volcano Kilauea erupt: liquid fire fountaining into the sky, new earth being born from the planet's molten blood, the ground itself breaking open with a grinding roar to make way for new life. Rage, she suggests, feels much the same, and if we can turn that same lens of awe and wonder onto our own anger, everything changes. Her guidance is both grounded and empowering. In the heat of rage, she cautions, don't act, because acting straight from that fire is how harm happens. Instead, first let the energy move: feel it fully in the body and let it out through vigorous exercise, shamanic drumming, or music. Then, once the storm has passed, quiet the mind, tuck your ego and your agenda in for a little nap, and listen for the gift rage always carries, because it has come as an ally to bring you clarity and to push you, like a benevolent tailwind, toward something new and often long overdue. From there, she invites you to focus that power into a loving, courageous action that serves you and others, asking always, where's the love? She notes gently that leaving a relationship that no longer serves is not cruelty but freedom for you both, and that speaking the honest truth of your own experience, without attack, is your right. Finally, she describes the freedom on the other side: a truer, more embodied version of you, walking with rage as an ally, using its power to do the scary, necessary thing and step, again and again, into a more love-filled life.
In this warm, expansive episode, the Love Lady turns to a topic close to her heart: how to dream bigger, and specifically how to dream your life into a fuller, bolder, more vibrant experience of love. Dreaming, she explains, is really a conversation with the universe, a declaration made in your own sovereign power that you are big enough, loved enough, and willing enough to point your attention at what you truly want, until the life force cannot help but yield it to you. And because you and that life force are ultimately one, the universe wants for you exactly what you want for yourself. Drawing candidly on her own life, and on a lifelong, courage-requiring dream of sharing love carried by someone who describes herself as an extreme introvert and a bit of an odd little bird, she offers three tender, practical keys. The first is to step into the most expansive perspective you can find, seeing yourself the way the source, the love light, and your guides already see you, as a one-of-a-kind masterpiece capable of anything you can genuinely imagine living. The second is to remember that becoming that bigger self is a practice she calls the yoga of dream fulfillment, in which every step, skill, and obstacle you move through is quietly growing you into the very person who gets to live the dream, until the goal that once looked impossible feels like the most natural thing in the world. And the third is learning to let go, to feel the fear, choose love and confidence anyway, and release your grip so the universe can rise to meet you. It is an invitation to dream from your highest self, and then take the steps that make the dream inevitable.
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