Can I Find Purpose in My Next Season of Life? With Shayne Moore and Carolyn Castleberry Hux [Episode 220]

Purpose Next Season Life Shayne Moore Carolyn Castleberry Hux

GIVEAWAY ALERT: You can win the book Women at Halftime by this week’s podcast guest. Keep reading to find out how!

Are you feeling aimless or confused as you face a new season of life? Well, if that’s you, it’s time to start dreaming again. You’re about to find a new source of energy, significance, and joy for your next season.

Can I Find New Ways of Living When the Old Ways Stop Working? With Shauna Niequist [Episode 208]

New Ways Living Shauna Niequist

When Shauna Niequist, her husband, and two sons moved from the midwest to an 825-square-foot apartment in Manhattan, adjustment to their new big-city life was difficult! But what started as a family mantra, “I guess I haven’t learned that yet,” became the permission and freedom she desperately needed to relearn how life could be.

Shauna joins us today and shares how to keep going, live lightly, and find healing in the face of major life transitions—no matter what they are. She’ll give you the first steps to uncluttering your heart and help you be okay with saying, “I don’t know!”

Can I Live a Full Life With an Empty Nest? With Jill Savage [Episode 168]

Live Full Life Empty Nest Jill Savage

GIVEAWAY ALERT: You can win the book Empty Nest, Full Life by this week’s podcast guest. Keep reading to find out how!

There’s just something about an empty nest. Sometimes you can’t decide whether you feel grief or delight. You’re caught between wanting to hold on to the past and letting go to grab your new freedom.

Empty nesting can be a disorienting time, but it can also become the very best season of your life … if you’ll let it.

Can I Embrace a New Season of Life with Purpose? [Episode 22 with Caroline Rothschild]

Can I Embrace a New Season of Life with Purpose? [Episode 22 with Caroline Rothschild]

Two years ago, my husband, Phil, and I became empty nesters.

In those first few weeks after our youngest son left for college, I remember how time seemed so vast and spacious, and the house felt so big.