I don’t know who I’m talking to.

Safe Space

In this deeply personal episode, I open up about one of the hardest seasons of my life—watching my mom battle cancer—and how martial arts became more than just a practice. It became my refuge. Teaching gave me purpose when I felt lost, and the kids I showed up for every day unknowingly saved me right back. Through grief, their light helped me find mine. This is a story about finding healing in showing up, even when you’re hurting.

Even Blackbelts Fall

We all fall. Sometimes in public. Sometimes quietly, where no one can see. This week’s episode of I Don’t Know Who I’m Talking To is about what happens after the fall. It’s about the quiet strength it takes to rise again and how, with practice, getting back up becomes more than instinct. It becomes part of who you are. Not just in your body but in your spirit. Whether you’ve ever trained in martial arts or not, this episode is for anyone learning to stand back up again and again.

WDKWWTT#1 Do Manners Matter With AI?

Daniel Read and I talk about Al and if the way we interact with it matters. This is the first Episode in our new series where I have guests join me to talk about fun topics. Enjoy the episode and feel free to leave us some comments on your thoughts!

Singlehood.

Being single isn’t about waiting for something to happen it’s about embracing the abundance of love and connection all around us. In this episode, I dive into the many positive aspects of singlehood, from building deep, meaningful friendships to learning the different ways people give and receive love. Love isn’t just found in romance it’s in the people who show up for us, in shared experiences, and in the growth and healing we find through community. Whether you’re single by choice or circumstance, this episode is a reminder that your life is already full of love. Tune in as we explore how friendships, self-growth, and the support of those around us can bring just as much joy and fulfillment as any romantic relationship. 💛

Poem: Hopeful

A poem from the archives, and a reflection on kindness and strength.