You may not know that I grew up a punk rock kid in the late 80’s but that’s a fact. My hair transitioned through lots of colors, my Doc Martens were original and my weekends full of hardcore shows at small venues near and far.

What I learned in those formative years, as part of that scene, shaped much of my core identity and values that live through me still. 

Today’s guest similarly came of age in mosh pits along the eastern seaboard from Washington D.C to Boston, taking the pole position for women and becoming a matriarch within the fan culture. 

Author, award winning teacher and punk rock maven Nancy Barile grew up promoting all ages hard core shows in Philly on Sunday afternoons before it was a thing…she’s actually why it’s a thing so you can thank her directly for that. 

Having spent the past 28 years teaching English Language Arts to public school children outside of Boston, Nancy is here to share with you the most important life lessons the world of punk taught her and teach you how you can apply them to your own life-even if the music isn’t for you ;)

Her book “’I’m Not Holding Your Coat: My Bruises and All Memoirs of Punk Rock Rebellion” chronicles her experience as a woman at the leading edge of a musical and social movement full of (young)men.

Join us as we explore:

• How the formation of identities and values in our teenage years live in us now
• Resourcefulness advice from the punk scene.
• A teacher's guide to punk inspired ways to build your confidence, innovative ideas and creativity. 
• How to lead as a woman when you’re outnumbered.
• Making room for women in a male dominated culture of music.
• Tools and practices to innovate, problem solve and expand what you’re capable of from a 28 year public school teacher. 

Connect with Nancy Barile

• Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nancybarile/
• Get her book “I’m Not Holding Your Coat”: on Amazon on Bazillionpoints.com
• Get her book with husband Al Barile “How Much Art Can You Take”.
• Find out more about “Kids will have their say” Read this article

Quick note, I just want to say thank you for listening to this episode. I know it means a lot to myself and my guests. 

If you enjoyed this episode, you will also like:

Episode #32: Mihai Bancila:Love Art Not War

Episode #39: Raghunath: Love and Service with a Punk Monk Mentor

Episode #73: Brian Lima: Listen with Your Eyes

MORE ABOUT NANCY BARILE

Nancy Barile has been a public high school English Language Arts teacher working with students in Massachusetts for over twenty-eight years. In 2007, she was named a member of the USA Today All-Teacher Team, and in 2011 she was awarded the Massachusetts Commonwealth Award in Creative Leadership. She was a 2013 recipient of the Kennedy Center/Stephen Sondheim Inspirational Teacher Award. In 2013 she was named Boston Red Sox Most Valuable Educator, and she was a 2015 Top 50 Finalist for the Varkey Global Teacher Prize. Nancy is also an adjunct professor in the undergraduate and graduate schools of education of a Boston-area college. Her writing has been featured in the Huffington Post, The Guardian, Ozy, Education Week, the College Board, and Hey Teach. Nancy is the author of I’m Not Holding Your Coat: My Bruises and All Memoirs of Punk Rock Rebellion, which was published by Bazillion Points in 2021. She is also the author of How Much Art Can You Take? published by Radio Raheem. Nancy lives outside Boston with her husband Al Barile and Flippy the Beagle.

You know how sometimes you feel challenged to expand and grow in the dreamiest, most move to Tahoe, best kind of way? But then other times you feel more like you're being pushed and pulled to the point of no return? Like pizza dough you’re about to tear a hole in. 

Join me as I consider out loud the difference between when we are being stretched too thin versus being invited to dance with the Great Mystery and evolve into who we are becoming. 

Expanded into more or at your breaking point? Find out how to tell the difference and some helpful simple tools and suggestions for working with this tricky intersection of life.

I open with the Prayer of St Francis of Assisi in honor of my beloved friend, mentor, artist and guest here on the show Mimi Sammis who recently passed away peacefully amongst family and friends. Listen to her inspiring episode here.

Join me to explore:

• How valuable it is to pause, reflect and acknowledge that sometimes we need to explore our emotions and ask questions before making difficult choices.
• The importance of establishing boundaries when feeling overwhelmed and burned out
• Remembering the planet's cosmic movements while engaging in mundane tasks 
• How to protect your personal sovereignty and sanity
• Learn the value of letting go and embracing imperfections, releasing negative energy from yourself and surroundings.
• and much more

Connect with Robyn Ivy

• Website:: https://robynivy.com
• Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/robynivy/

Quick note, I just want to say thank you for listening to this episode. I know it means a lot to myself and my guests. 

If you enjoyed this episode, you will also like:

Episode #43: Mimi Sammis: The Art of Peace

Episode #55: Jerry Colonna: Leading with Kindness

Episode #79: Susannah Conway: Creating Joy

MORE ABOUT ROBYN IVY

Robyn Ivy sees people for a living.

Artist, coach, podcast host and trusted intuitive Robyn is a masterful guide for soulful growth. 

She helps you get powerfully unstuck and more deeply connected, as she teaches you how to ride the magic carpet of your life.

Having spent over 20 years as a commercial photographer she offers a unique toolkit to shift your internal and external lenses to look at things differently.

Inner leadership comes from deep practices in mindfulness, creativity, shifting mindset and connecting deeply with nature.

She mentors select clients 1:1, hosts the Robyn Ivy Podcast, offers private intuitive sessions, leads groups, circles and retreats. She has been hosting circles since 1998. robynivy.com

On this episode of The Robyn Ivy Podcast, we delve into the complex and often challenging relationship that many adults have with money. 

Our guest, Bari Tessler, a financial therapist, expert in somatic psychology, and online mentor, who runs her successful online program “The Art of Money” joins us to share valuable insights and practical strategies to help you navigate your financial journeys.

Bari's expertise extends beyond traditional financial planning and therapy. She discusses the importance of incorporating somatic psychology into money moments through body check-ins and shares personal stories to present a holistic and inclusive approach to healing our money wounds. 

She says it is common for individuals to feel overwhelmed or stuck when dealing with money matters and emphasizes the importance of creating a supportive environment for oneself, taking time for self-reflection and being present to your emotions before addressing financial issues. 

We talk about the role that shame can play in our struggles with money and Bari encourages listeners to understand their beliefs and attitudes about finances. Throughout the episode, she introduces various exercises and techniques to help listeners improve their relationship with money. 

By the end of the episode, you will have gained valuable insights into building a healthier relationship with money. Bari's unique blend of expertise in finance, psychology, and somatic training offers a fresh perspective on navigating the world of money and personal worth. Tune in to this thought-provoking episode of The Robyn Ivy Podcast to discover the art of money and how it can transform your life."

Join us as we explore:

• How the formation of financial identities develop during childhood and teenage years
• Bari’s “Money Map” exercise where individuals explore their basic needs and desires for financial abundance.
• Understanding the powerful influence emotions have on financial decisions 
• How noticing physical sensations, emotions, and breathing patterns, can help you make adjustments to feel more present and at ease in your body
• The Importance of Feminine Wisdom in Conversations about Money
• Tools and practices to go from money healing to usable money practices and beyond.

Connect with Bari Tessler

• Website:: https://baritessler.com
• Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/baritessler/

Quick note, I just want to say thank you for listening to this episode. I know it means a lot to myself and my guests. 

If you enjoyed this episode, you will also like:

Episode #40: Leisa Peterson: The Mindful Millionaire Maker

Episode #55: Jerry Colonna: Leading with Kindness

Episode #71: Brandon Hatton: Conscious Wealth

MORE ABOUT BARI TESSLER

Bari Tessler, M.A. is a Financial Therapist and Founder of The Art of Money, a year-long money school, and a Mentor program for therapists, coaches and financial professionals. Bari trained as a Somatic Therapist and received her Masters degree from Naropa University in 1998. She then ran a bookkeeping business for therapists and artists. In 2001, she merged all her training and created a somatic-based Financial Therapy methodology that she has been teaching for 20+ years. Bari is the Author of The Art of Money: A Life-Changing Guide to Financial Happiness and The Art of Money Workbook. Her work has been featured on Oprah.com, Inc.com, US News & World Report, Reuters Money, The Fiscal Times, USA Today, The Cut, Girlboss, Nerd Wallet, Real Simple, MindBodyGreen, and REDBOOK. She has also been featured on the cover of Experience Life and Mindful. Bari loves to read, dance and enjoy dark chocolate. She lives in Boulder, CO with her husband, son, many cats + a big puppy. You can find her here: baritessler.com

We met up on the Yucatan peninsula during a vacation gone all kinds of wrong that I had attempted with my then teenage sons, many years ago. 

Disoriented by grief, having lost both of her parents in a short time, Kerra Bolton, an award-winning writer and journalist, had moved to Mexico for a mid-life do-over and to restart her life. 

Join us on this episode of The Robyn Ivy Podcast as Kerra shares her journey of how she transformed her pain into purpose through learning to shift perspective, seek out beauty, connect more deeply with her ancestors and express herself in new creative ways.

Kerra talks about the impact of losing her true north as an adult and opens up about some of her own powerful challenging experiences, including a traumatic surgery and the struggles faced as a freelancer. 

Inspired by the incredible women she knows, Kerra expresses her ambition to make changes in her own life, believing that empowering oneself can lead to collective progress. She reflects on her journey towards personal and collective liberation. 

We explore the power of metaphor, the freedom found in visual imagery, and the transformative journey towards embracing one's femininity and personal growth. Get ready for an inspiring and thought-provoking conversation with Kerra Bolton!

Join us as we explore:

• How to deal with life circumstances when you feel disoriented as an adult
• The liberating and transformative nature of seeing through different perspectives
• Trusting the healing that comes from immersing yourself in nature 
• Why collaboration and recognizing one's resourcefulness is imperative in achieving goals.
• The impact of joy and gratitude on your overall health and the necessity of dealing with personal issues rather than ignoring them.
• And so much more

Connect with Kerra Bolton

• Website:: https://kerrabolton.com/
• Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kerrabolton/
• Substack:: https://waterinmybones.substack.com/ 

Quick note, I just want to say thank you for listening to this episode. I know it means a lot to myself and my guests. 

If you enjoyed this episode, you will also like:

Episode #29: Cynthia Morris: Creativity Embodied

Episode #36: Judith Braun: Creative Freedom Through Discipline

Episode #46: Mary Jo Hoffman: Everyday Stillness

MORE ABOUT KERRA BOLTON:

Kerra Bolton is an award-winning writer and independent filmmaker. Transforming pain into purpose she uses the shame and trauma she has of swimming and open water to produce art and share stories that create healing art and spaces for Black families. 

For 25 years, she has collaborated with industry giants across many sectors and the globe to increase brand awareness, generate revenue and change lives. A versatile storyteller across media and social platforms, she won the New York Times Award for Outstanding Journalism. 

In her "spare" time, she is filming a feature documentary and writing a book about learning to swim, dive, and map sunken slave ships called “Return of the Black Madonna” (Director, Writer, Producer). Her work inspires courage, shifts societal narratives, and illuminates beauty. As seen in her film, Detroit Rising: How a Motor City Becomes a Restorative City (Producer and Writer).

She has been featured on CNN, Ebony and beyond. My first job was in the world-renowned Photography Department in National Geographic Magazine.

https://www.kerrabolton.com

Do you ever long to feel more deeply connected to other women, to feel seen, heard and understood? 

Each month Rachel Leveillee and I co host a handful of local Women’s Circles. Today she joins me to talk about what circling is, what you can expect at a circle and what you will get out of being there. 

We offer this ancient practice of sharing, community building and healing in a modern way so it feels accessible to all and relevant for the challenges of our times.

Beyond being a masterful restorative yoga teacher and facilitating circles, Rachel practices the yoga of motherhood, the yoga of partnership and the yoga of existing in a wild world. 

She doesn’t always find her way to a mat and a class, but she does deep-breathing at red lights, pursues discomfort by cold plunging, flexes her presence muscles by paying attention to every delicious bite, and seeks balance and connection moment-to-moment. 

Join us as we discuss why we love circles, wouldn't want to live without them and know you will too. Hear…

• How circling with other woman can build your confidence, connection and sense of community.
• Why noticing your programming, to notice your wiring, to notice your habitual ways of interacting with people is incredibly powerful to take back into your other relationships.
• The many healing benefits of mind, body and soul that circling provides.
• Why sharing your stories and experiences nourishes you and everyone else.
• How to connect to your own voice and trust yourself.
• How circling helps women heal the destructive and damaging relationships they have endured with each other…in part to patriarchal norms and beliefs taught to us.

Connect with Rachel Leveillee:

• Website:: http://www.easydoesit.life/
• Women’s Circles:: https://wondercircles.com

Quick note, I just want to say thank you for listening to this episode. I know it means a lot to myself and my guests. 

If you enjoyed this episode, you will also like:

Episode #53: Laura Peña: Invest in Girls, Change the World

Episode #62: Hiro Boga: To be Soul do Soul

Episode #69: Ali Schultz: Rebooting Inner Leadership

MORE ABOUT RACHEL LEVEILLEE:

It was while traveling that Rachel first encountered her love of yoga. After leaving a stressful job for a year-long adventure in New Zealand, she began seeking a stronger body and calmer mind through a practice of yoga and meditation. Often practicing outside, the connection to nature was freeing and inspiring. With this connection came newfound space in her life, with room for more peace, compassion, and joy. 

Along with being a masterful restorative yoga teacher, circle facilitator and coach Rachel practices the yoga of motherhood, partnership and life. She seeks balance and connection moment-to-moment. 

Through her work Rachel provides opportunities for people to feel seen and heard. She creates containers to experience connection, vibrancy, presence and rest. She compassionately welcomes people just as they are and offers inquiries to help people get clear about how they want their lives to feel. Most frequently this happens through individual coaching and group circles.

Curious about how to navigate the ups and downs of being a fellow creative soul in midlife and land in more joy? 

Susannah Conway is a London based writer, teacher, and photographer who started out in journalism. Following the loss of her partner, she began blogging in 2006 and rediscovered her creativity and a path forward to heal.

She taught an evening class on personal development through photography, which was so transformative, she then launched it as her first online course, Unraveling, in 2009. 

Despite thinking it was a fluke, she has continued to teach online and is a beloved mentor to thousands of women, including me through her love letters, online courses-I’ve taken a bunch-and her writing. Her annual Unraveling The Year Workbook is a must have free resource. 

This convo feels like two old friends catching up at the kitchen table over a cup of tea. 

Join us as we explore:

• How connecting with your inner child can boost creativity and joy.
• Constructive ways to live with ADHD, self kindness and productivity.
• How to heal our relationships to our bodies, minds and spirits as we age.
• Why sharing your knowledge is vital for your growth.
• How to shift controlling perceptions, work with our fear of not belonging and care well for ourselves.
• Why she encourages her audience to take the time to get to know their inner child and unravel layers of trauma 

Connect with Susannah Conway:

• Website:: https://www.susannahconway.com/
• Substack:: https://susannahconway.substack.com/ 

Quick note, I just want to say thank you for listening to this episode. I know it means a lot to myself and my guests. 

If you enjoyed this episode, you will also like:

Episode #29: Cynthia Morris: Creativity Embodied

Episode #36: Judith Braun: Creative Freedom Through Discipline

Episode #46: Mary Jo Hoffman: Everyday Stillness

MORE ABOUT SUSANNAH CONWAY:

Susannah Conway is a writer and teacher who’s been sharing her heart online since 2006. Dedicated to helping people access their creative joy and nurture a deeper kinder relationship with themselves, Susannah’s online courses have been enjoyed by thousands of people from over 50 countries around the world. Her first book, This I Know: Notes on Unraveling the Heart, hit bookshelves in 2012. LONDONTOWN: A Photographic Tour of the City’s Delights followed in 2016. She lives in London, England, with her calico cat and a family of foxes in the garden.

https://www.susannahconway.com/

What is better than a warm breeze dancing on your skin, desert flowers exploding in bloom, hugging loved ones, travel magic with some ease and flow built in? And did I mention Sedona? 

In this episode Robyn shares some lessons learned, favorite moments and important takeaways from her recent trip out to Arizona where she was visiting her oldest son In Prescott, friends in Sedona and teaching with Chris Kresser at his Adapt Live event at Civanna Resort outside of Scottsdale, Arizona.

You can look forward to hearing about:

• Why retreating is such a powerful tool for personal transformation.
• The many benefits of sun, community, new vistas, adventuring, being in nature, amongst beauty and those you love.
• Why getting out of dodge (or your comfort zone) can open you up to possibility.
• How you can incorporate the benefits of these takeaways today, right at home.
• Ways that art can elevate your senses.

Connect with Robyn Ivy here:

• Website:: https://www.robynivy.com/
• Instagram:: https://www.instagram.com/robynivy

Quick note, I just want to say thank you for listening to this episode. I know it means a lot to myself and my guests. 

If you enjoyed this episode, you will also like:

Episode #5: Angie Cole: Letting go, simplifying & shrinking life into a carry on 

Episode #19: Dave Conley: Love, Loss and a Fake Shark Attack  

Episode #21: Erin Sharaf: The Intersection of Mindfulness and Magic

Episode #38: Chris Kresser: Adapt, Thrive and Flourish

Episode #40: Leisa Peterson: The Mindful Millionaire Maker, with Leisa Peterson

Episode #61: Robyn Ivy: Curious and Excited

MORE ABOUT ROBYN IVY:

Robyn Ivy sees people for a living. A trusted coach, intuitive and fierce advocate for tree portals and a creative life, she spent over 20 years as a commercial photographer, honing her powerful skills as a witness. She is the host of the Robyn Ivy Podcast, where she discusses how to be more present to our lives and create what’s next with today’s prominent thought leaders, spiritual mentors and creative guides. Beyond her coaching practice, Robyn teaches, offers intuitive sessions and facilitates a community for those wanting to live and work with greater creativity, connection and consciousness. You will often find her traveling in a camper van, sitting with the trees or capturing the beauty of nature. Raising her now grown sons Rook and Cole was her best work yet. Find out more at www.robynivy.com

Welcome to an exciting episode of the Robyn Ivy Podcast, where we explore the fascinating world of holistic healing with the wise and wonderful Dr. Har Hari Khalsa, a true authority in the field of health energetics.

Discover how Dr. Khalsa’s own experience with chronic pain led him to become a chiropractor and dive deep into the world of yoga, Kundalini in particular, meditation, and alternative healing practices.

Together, we delve into his favorite current effective modalities including cold plunges, electromagnetic pulse therapy and microdosing; shedding light on the profound impact they can have on our well-being.

He explains the significance of energy in the universe and our bodies so we can better understand how energy, vibration, and frequency play a vital role in understanding the nature of the universe and unlocking our cellular functions.

We discuss the safe integration of psychedelics. With a compassionate and informed approach, we explore the potential benefits and essential precautions to ensure a responsible and transformative experience

Join us as we explore:

• Dr. Khalsa shares his insights on cellular function and the implementation of lifestyle habits that can dramatically improve overall health.
• What lifestyle habits does Dr. Khalsa recommend for improving overall health and energy levels? 
• Gain valuable insights into simple yet powerful practices that can transform your health.
• Venture into the realm of psychedelics and their impact on brain function. Hear firsthand experiences of how psychedelics have helped improve Dr. Khalsa’s own cognitive abilities and overall mental well-being and the potential risks associated with embarking on such experiences without proper support.
• Understand the shamanistic tradition and its emphasis on healing through the improvement of relationships. Discover the profound connections between personal healing and nurturing harmonious relationships with ourselves, others, and the world around us.

Connect with Dr. Har Hari Khalsa here:

• Website:: https://www.transformationalhealinguniverse.com/

Quick note, I just want to say thank you for listening to this episode. I know it means a lot to myself and my guests. 

If you enjoyed this episode, you will also like:

Episode #10: Catherine Just: Using Art as Medicine to heal your life 

Episode #18: Kit Yoon:Healing Our Lives From The Inside Out, with Kit Yoon

Episode #38: Chris Kresser: Adapt, Thrive and Flourish

MORE ABOUT DR. KHALSA:

Har Hari Khalsa, DC, is a highly experienced holistic chiropractor who has been assisting people on their healing journey since 1988. At Transformational Healing Universe in Los Angeles, California, Dr. Har Hari focuses on chiropractic, medical, and yogic healing. He specializes in several techniques and fields of healing, including chiropractic adjustments, Kundalini yoga and meditation, the Wim Hof Method, and Summus Laser treatments (formerly K-Laser™). 

Dr. Har Hari previously studied under Yogi Bhajan®, a master of Kundalini yoga. Through his studies, he gained wisdom and invaluable personal experience in yogic healing for himself and others. Dr. Har Hari earned his Doctor of Chiropractic from Cleveland University-Kansas City where he enhanced his skills and knowledge in chiropractic care and the latest wellness technologies. https://www.transformationalhealinguniverse.com/

“Conventional medicine doesn’t stand a chance of turning the tide against chronic disease”.

When Chris Kresser got sick on a surfing trip to Indonesia he never expected it to catapult him into becoming a leader in the Functional Medicine space but after a decade-long struggle with what became a chronic illness, he learned first hand where health care succeeded—and where it came up short. 

After seeking the help of more than 30 healthcare practitioners and, ultimately, having to learn and implement behavioral change on his own with limited support, Chris emerged with his health—and a vision and drive for changing and improving the practice and education of his field.

A renowned expert, leading clinician, and top educator in the fields of Functional Medicine and Ancestral Health, Chris has treated thousands of patients with chronic health challenges over the last 15 years. Author of the New York Times-bestselling book “The Paleo Cure”; his latest book is Unconventional Medicine.

In this week‘s episode, he shares candidly his own story and experience and how that served as the crucible for the evolution of his approach, from a dedicated root-cause Functional Medicine practitioner to an explorer of what it means to thrive and flourish in the modern world. 

Over time, he developed his Adapt Framework, a collaborative model of care, to offer you what he calls “counterpoints” to help you navigate or avoid these pitfalls. 

Learn how to identify and work with limiting beliefs and ideas, like “health is simply the absence of symptoms or disease” or “that we, as individuals, are in full control of our health and well-being” or that “the ONLY way to improve health is to address the root-cause”

Here are some things you’ll discover in this episode:

• Why you would benefit from a more inclusive and holistic definition of health (the ability to live your dreams).
• The role of what Chris calls “radical self-care” in a world where it’s increasingly difficult to find time for oneself.
• How to zoom out and look at health as a process we engage in, rather than an outcome.
• How to understand the ecosystem of health and disease. Turns out our illness, pain, and challenges aren’t purely individual.
• and more…

Connect with Chris Kresser here:

Website: https://chriskresser.com

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/chriskresserlac

Instagram:: https://www.instagram.com/chriskresser/

Linked In: https://www.linkedin.com/company/chris-kresser-l.ac/

Podcast: https://chriskresser.com/category/podcast/

Quick note, I just want to say thank you for listening to this episode. I know it means a lot to myself and my guests. 

If you enjoyed this episode, you will also like:

Episode #10:  Catherine Just: Using Art as Medicine to heal your life

Episode #14: The Power of Food to Heal Community, with Palek Patel

Episode #18:  Kit Yoon: Healing Our Lives From The Inside Out

Here, you’ll discover even more deep wisdom and practical tools to be more present to your life and create what’s next.

Learn more about me, Robyn Ivy:

• https://www.robynivy.com/
• https://www.instagram.com/robynivy/
• https://www.facebook.com/robynivy/

What can you do to support this channel?

• Subscribe, every new listener counts to us!
• Engage, we are a community who supports each other
• Leave a review, let us know what you think
• Share, know others who may get some value - then share out channel 

Live from Scottsdale, AZ

Yesterday I flew out to Arizona and ended up deeply engaged in a handful of meaningful conversations en route. Which got me thinking about the American idea that strangers are people to fear. Hmmm…Stranger danger.

This episode is about the value of talking to people you don’t know…yet.  

Hear why the "stranger danger" paradigm creates a sense of isolation and prevents people from experiencing the interconnectedness and support that we need.

We will explore how our willingness to talk to strangers has a lot to do with our understanding of ourselves as interconnected beings in this web of humanity. 

You’ll learn why I think NOT talking to strangers is a huge disservice to yourself and more importantly to your children. One day you're going to send them off somewhere someday to do something and they're going to need to know who to ask for help.

Join us as we explore:

• Why teaching children how to discern between different strangers would be more beneficial than instilling fear of all strangers
• How connecting with strangers can lead to deeply human experiences and is important in understanding our interconnectedness in the world.
• Why diversity in experiences, backgrounds, and upbringings can teach us valuable lessons and help us become more creative, resourceful, and whole individuals. 
• Learning from others' perspectives is key to understanding ourselves and realizing we are not alone; connecting with different backgrounds and cultures helps us become more creative and resourceful.
• Recognizing that we are all in this "mess" together can support and connect us to define our purpose, reduce anxiety, and increase laughter. We can have gratitude for learning about the lives of others and ourselves.

Connect with Robyn Ivy here:

• Website:: https://www.robynivy.com/
• Instagram:: https://www.instagram.com/robynivy

Quick note, I just want to say thank you for listening to this episode. I know it means a lot to myself and my guests. 

If you enjoyed this episode, you will also like:

Episode #34: Marsha Shandur: How Storytelling Connects Us

Episode #38: Chris Kresser: Adapt, Thrive and Flourish

Episode #57: AJ Leon: Live Outside The Lines

MORE ABOUT ROBYN IVY:

Robyn Ivy sees people for a living. A trusted coach, intuitive and fierce advocate for tree portals and a creative life, she spent over 20 years as a commercial photographer, honing her powerful skills as a witness. She is the host of the Robyn Ivy Podcast, where she discusses how to be more present to our lives and create what’s next with today’s prominent thought leaders, spiritual mentors and creative guides. Beyond her coaching practice, Robyn teaches, offers intuitive sessions and facilitates a community for those wanting to live and work with greater creativity, connection and consciousness. You will often find her traveling in a camper van, sitting with the trees or capturing the beauty of nature. Raising her now grown sons Rook and Cole was her best work yet. Find out more at www.robynivy.com