Grown Women Still Believe in Magic | You've Got Something to Say

Rewiting the Plan | You've Got Something to Say

For years, I thought success looked like one thing. A bigger business. More income. A seven-figure goal. Then life rewrote the plan. When my dad developed Alzheimer's and came to live with me, I found myself asking a very different question. Not "How much more can I make?" But "How much is enough?" Enough income. Enough freedom. Enough flexibility. Enough time for the people I love. In this episode of You've Got Something to Say, I'm sharing the story of the experience that changed the way I look at success—and why our most important messages often come from the moments that change us. Because finding your voice isn't just about learning how to speak. It's about figuring out what you actually believe.

Finding Hope After Unimaginable Loss with Shaleem Dzon

Some losses are so profound they change the course of your life forever. In this episode of The Rebel Tribe Podcast, I sit down with Shaleem Dzon for a powerful conversation about grief, healing, resilience, and finding hope after unimaginable loss. Shaleem shares her journey through heartbreak, the lessons grief taught her, and how she found the strength to keep moving forward when life seemed determined to test her at every turn. This isn't a conversation about "getting over" loss. It's about learning to carry it. It's about discovering that healing doesn't mean forgetting. And it's about finding purpose, meaning, and hope again—even when you never thought that would be possible. If you've ever lost someone you love, struggled through a difficult season, or wondered how to keep going after life knocks you down, this episode will remind you that you are stronger than you think. Because grief may become part of your story... but it doesn't have to be the end of it.

You Never Know Who You'll Meet: Stories, Dreams & Unexpected Connections

In this special Rebel Tribe Community Spotlight event, members of the Rebel Tribe stepped up to the microphone to share their businesses, books, causes, projects, passions, and personal journeys. You'll meet entrepreneurs, authors, advocates, creatives, and community builders who are making a difference in their own unique ways. From poetry and wellness programs to community service projects, upcoming events, books, and business ventures, this conversation offers a glimpse into the incredible people who make up the Rebel Tribe. This wasn't a formal interview or a polished presentation. It was about giving people a chance to be seen, heard, and supported. Thank you to everyone who grabbed the mic and shared a piece of their story. And for those who missed it, here's your chance to meet some of the amazing people who call the Rebel Tribe home. 💜 Interested in joining future events, challenges, workshops, and conversations? Come join us in the Rebel Tribe [https://www.facebook.com/share/g/17XrkS9dyF/], where voices matter and connections happen.

Celebrating the Wins

It's easy to focus on what's still missing, what's not working yet, or how far we still have to go. But when we do that, we often overlook the evidence of growth that's right in front of us. In this Mini Mindset Drop, I'm talking about the importance of celebrating your wins, acknowledging your progress, and refusing to let imposter syndrome discount what you've accomplished. ✨ A reminder that success isn't always found in the finish line. Sometimes it's found in showing up, staying consistent, and recognizing how far you've already come.

Grown Women Still Believe in Magic | You've Got Something to Say

One side says "Grown Women." The other says "Still Believe in Magic." What started as a pair of custom Disney ears became a reminder I didn't know I needed. In this episode, I'm talking about possibility, reinvention, self-doubt, and why believing your story isn't over might be the most powerful kind of magic there is. Because maybe magic isn't pixie dust and fairy tales. Maybe it's hope. Maybe it's purpose. Maybe it's believing there is still another chapter waiting to be written.