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What happens when a self-proclaimed “lady of leisure” realizes she’s absolutely terrible at leisure? You get this episode. And honestly? Thank God for that.
This week, Sandy sits down with artist, entrepreneur, coach, and pink-loving powerhouse Kay Briggs — founder of Pink Poppy — for a soulful, hilarious, deeply honest conversation about purpose, resilience, creativity, and what it really means to keep showing up when life punches you square in the lip gloss. From coaching athletes to surviving breast cancer to building a thriving artisan boutique rooted in community, Kay shares the hard-earned wisdom that only comes from living all the way through the messy middle. This conversation is for every woman who’s ever wondered: “Am I too old?” “Should I just quit?” “Does what I do even matter anymore?” Spoiler alert: YES, it matters. And no, sister, you do not get to quit.
Also: pink walls, boss energy, artisan magic, community hugs, and the reminder that peace may, in fact, be more expensive than lobster. Based on the transcript provided
By Sandy Parker MartinezWhat happens when a self-proclaimed “lady of leisure” realizes she’s absolutely terrible at leisure? You get this episode. And honestly? Thank God for that.
This week, Sandy sits down with artist, entrepreneur, coach, and pink-loving powerhouse Kay Briggs — founder of Pink Poppy — for a soulful, hilarious, deeply honest conversation about purpose, resilience, creativity, and what it really means to keep showing up when life punches you square in the lip gloss. From coaching athletes to surviving breast cancer to building a thriving artisan boutique rooted in community, Kay shares the hard-earned wisdom that only comes from living all the way through the messy middle. This conversation is for every woman who’s ever wondered: “Am I too old?” “Should I just quit?” “Does what I do even matter anymore?” Spoiler alert: YES, it matters. And no, sister, you do not get to quit.
Also: pink walls, boss energy, artisan magic, community hugs, and the reminder that peace may, in fact, be more expensive than lobster. Based on the transcript provided