Asian American Thought Leaders in Podcasting
There is a thought leader in every one of us ready to be awoken. A thought leader is someone who dares to use their voice, break the status quo, and cultivates the courage to be themselves in this world. They lead in a way that is contagious, which is to lead by example. They shine a light on building a more compassionate world by showing the possibilities that arise when you lead with love.
Many Asian American women have endured their own heroine’s journey by deconstructing parts of their culture and reconstructing a new one where they can be their most authentic selves in this world and pass it on to future generations to come. To be a leader is to embrace discomfort to make a change in a world that often forgets us.
Meet these inspiring Asian American women thought leaders in the podcasting space. They embrace everything they are and upholds the values of a leader: authenticity, advocacy, compassion, and love.
These women are taking steps to change the world and empower others to do the same.
*List is in alphabetical order.
by Maryann Samreth
Asian American Podcasters Leaders
Angela Lin
Co-host of Where Are You From Podcast, explores the identities as first-generation Asian Americans with AAPIs and POC communities.
Why did you create your podcast?
I started this podcast with my best friend to reconcile our dual identities as first-generation Taiwanese-Americans. We’ve always felt stuck between two worlds – not quite “Asian” enough when we’re in the motherland and not quite “American” enough here in the US. We wanted a forum for us to explore our identities through various topics that we’ve struggled with (i.e., parental expectations, career advancement, mental health, east vs. west beauty standards, etc.), and along the way, realized that there is this whole community out there that gets us and wants to participate in having their voices be heard too. We’ve since invited many guests to join us on the show to share their unique perspectives, and we love that we feel like we’re constantly learning something new from both our guests and our listeners.
What important lesson have you learned in your life that brought you closer to becoming who you are today?
That I AM enough. I’ve always struggled with obsessing over what others think of me; it’s still something I care more about than I’d like to admit even today, but I’ve had to learn to attribute value and worth to myself, regardless of what others may think. This applies to my sense of identity as well. Who cares if some people don’t think I’m Asian enough because my Mandarin reading and writing skills aren’t up to snuff? I find other ways to embrace my culture through appreciation of the food, the history, and learning about my family’s struggle to get us to where we are today. Who cares if some people don’t think I’m American because I don’t look white? I was born and raised here, the writing section of my SAT score was actually my strongest (ha!), and I feel 100% American because I AM American!
What is one thing you wish the world has more of?
More empathy and open dialogue. I think in today’s world, especially in the past year where our country has been in extreme turmoil, it’s really easy to divide every issue into “you’re with us” or “you’re against us.” The reality is that there is a lot of grey area in some of these hard conversations, and I wish more people could put themselves in each other’s shoes and be willing to engage in more nuanced conversations to learn why someone may have a different opinion or belief system than you. Today’s news headlines are often extremely divisive and more clickbait material than the hard truth. If more people had a more empathetic and open dialogue with each other, the world might just be in a better place.
To become a thought leader, you’ve had to learn to dismiss the judgment of others. What has helped you care less about what others think of you?
I definitely still struggle with this. I think this is especially the case coming from an Asian upbringing where we are often raised to not rock the boat, keep your head down, and be polite, then add on the fact that women are generally expected to be less outspoken than men. What I’ve done to overcome this is to learn to actively acknowledge and be proud of my strengths and achievements and not be afraid to talk about them. It can sometimes feel like I’m bragging, but I’ve had to learn to look at things differently. I’m just conveying facts about what I’m contributing and what my worth is. Especially having been brushed off and undervalued many times in the past, I no longer tolerate being undervalued or underestimated and will speak up early and often.
Favorite Episode:
It’s too hard to choose favorites! I will offer that we’ve really run the gamut in topics covered across our 45 episodes to date, so I encourage people to take a look and see what sounds interesting to you because we’ve covered a lot on this show and strive to continue expanding the types of conversations we cover.
April, Jackie, and Jojo
Hosts of Asian Glow Up Podcast, discuss culture, career and community in New York City.
Why did you create your podcast?
We created Asian Glow Up because we wanted to build a community that gives Asian-Americans a voice and a resource to turn to when so much of mainstream media is not exactly created by or for us. We aim to tell our unfiltered stories that include the good and hard moments and everything else in between. We ultimately hope to give back to the community that has helped us grow so much by inspiring younger generations of listeners or other first-generation Asian-Americans like us.
What important lesson have you learned in your life that brought you closer to becoming who you are today?
“Commitment is what gets you started, consistency is what gets you somewhere, and persistence is what keeps you going.”
We’ve realized that we are capable of creating whatever we envision and that the only thing standing in the way is ourselves. Once you find something you really care about, it takes discipline to stay persistent. But as long as you stay true to who you are and with some hard work, good things will follow.
What is one thing you wish the world has more of?
A willingness to learn and unlearn. People can become too comfortable with what they know — we want to challenge others to consider the biases that they and the people around them carry towards different communities of color.
To become a thought leader, you’ve had to learn to dismiss the judgment of others. What has helped you care less about what others think of you?
Creating a mission based on something we truly care about and staying intentional with our decisions has helped us care less about what others think.
We’ve had many moments where we’ve doubted the importance and value of our own voices. We’ve learned to move past this by filtering through the feedback and noise in order to stay focused on what really matters. It really comes down to what you care about and having the confidence to follow through.
Favorite Episode:
Our favorite episode we’ve recorded yet is probably Episode 5: The WAPisode. We love it because we really dive into a topic that is rarely discussed in minority households: vaginas, periods, how we discovered masturbating, pubic hair, and more. Think of this as kind of like an ode to our vaginas and vaginas everywhere!
IG: @asianglowuppod
Betty Teng
Co-host of Mind of State Podcast, sheds light on the intersection of politics and technology.
Why did you create your podcast?
Mind of State grew out of the New York Times bestseller, The Dangerous Case of Donald Trump, a book to which my co-founder Dr. Tom Singer and I, a trauma psychotherapist, contributed chapters about the impact and meaning of Donald Trump’s psychopathology on American society. The book’s popularity told us that people craved a consideration of politics through the lens of psychology. Many documentarians approached a team of us to make a film of the book, and this idea morphed into the thought, “how about let’s make an interview podcast featuring experts in politics and psychology to make sense out of the nonsense of politics?” And we – Tom Singer and our third founder and this season’s co-host Jonathan Kopp – thought that a podcast would be a very good way to continue the work we had started with Dangerous Case.
What important lesson have you learned in your life that brought you closer to becoming who you are today?
To not be so rigid about plans, to be open to what comes up by accident, to follow my gut even if it does not seem to make immediate sense.
What is one thing you wish the world has more of?
People treating each other with humanity.
To become a thought leader, you’ve had to learn to dismiss the judgment of others. What has helped you care less about what others think of you?
Working as a trauma therapist, I see how grounding oneself in one’s own experience – as opposed to heeding the comments and opinions of others – is crucial to a person’s healing and well-being. We cannot find or even hone our best abilities if we worry about external opinion.
Favorite Episodes:
Episode 7, The Case for Radical Openness with Anton Hart
Episode 10, Justice, Rage and Peace with Eric Ward
Both episodes are favorites because they flowed for me in a way that felt like the best of what conversion can bring forth. Anton and Eric each were challenging and inspiring on ways of being, which I find difficult. Namely from Anton, we spoke of how to be open to those of opposing — and maybe even noxious — views. And from Eric, we discussed how to grapple with one’s own anger and fear when meeting others’ race-based violence and hatred toward you.
IG Podcast: @mindofstatepod
Christina Caudill
Host of Radiant Astrology Podcast, share her astrological musings for spiritual insight and healing.
Why did you create your podcast?
I created Radiant Astrology Podcast so that more people would have a greater understanding of astrology and its potential for healing. It can be a profound tool for self-awareness, personal insight, and soul-level healing.
What important lesson have you learned in your life that brought you closer to becoming who you are today?
One of the greatest gifts of astrology is self-acceptance. When you can see aspects of yourself encoded in the alignments of the planets, it gives you great respect and awe for you as an individual, even your shadows. And as much as I can at times be a mystery even to myself, it helps me understand that everyone faces a similar enigma in fully knowing themselves. Each person is a universe unto themselves.
What is one thing you wish the world has more of?
I wish more people would recognize the value of living a life with meaning. Rather than centering one’s life around achievement or even happiness, following the thread of meaning is what makes life more significant and worthy of any struggles that arise.
To become a thought leader, you’ve had to learn to dismiss the judgment of others. What has helped you care less about what others think of you?
I don’t think I ever cared much about that! LOL. Of course, we all fear the judgment of others, but at the end of the day, my purpose is much greater than what anyone thinks about me.
Favorite Episode:
My most recent episode was a dream come true – I had the pleasure of interviewing Dr. Becca Tarnas, an esteemed 2nd generation astrologer and scholar of CG Jung. We spoke about the integration of depth psychology with archetypal astrology, and it was a truly fascinating discussion.
Jeanie Y. Chang
Host of Noona’s Noonchi Youtube Channel, soon to be podcast, is a leading mental health expert for AAPIs. She uses her love for K-drama to normalize mental health and break the stigma.
Why did you create your podcast?
I created the podcast because I have found using K-Dramas are helpful in my clinical practice. I work mainly with the AAPI community from families, college students, and professionals, including leaders – many of whom watch K-Dramas and enjoy them. I use K-Dramas as examples to help folks understand the family system, family dynamics, cultural conflict, the Asian identity, and interventional trauma and conflict. There are many mental health connections to be made watching K-Dramas because there are wonderful storylines outlining resilience and hope. In fact, I have found that people understand the concept of mental health more clearly as well as how to navigate their Asian identity and family system dynamics by tying them into mental health concepts and sharing skills through using K-Dramas and scenes within K-Dramas. Plus, K-Dramas are fun, and it normalizes mental health and dispels the stigma surrounding it.
What important lesson have you learned in your life that brought you closer to becoming who you are today?
I share in my workshops that identity is never final. It is fluid, always evolving depending on the season of life we are in. I tell folks that identity is a process, your becoming journey. Just as we see in K-Dramas, our identity goes through growth and change. We may not recognize who we are today in a few years!
What is one thing you wish the world has more of?
I wish we had more AAPI mental health experts who also have experience in business and corporate America like myself. It helps to be “well-rounded” and “well-versed” to help as many folks as possible in their season of life.
To become a thought leader, you’ve had to learn to dismiss the judgment of others. What has helped you care less about what others think of you?
Acceptance of my own identity journey. I even wrote a book about it called “A is for Authentic: Not for Anxieties or for Straight A’s.” Being authentic brings such freedom!
Favorite Episode:
My favorite Noona’s Noonchi episode on YouTube is the one I did on the last Wednesday during Black History month titled “Asian and Black Solidarity.”
YouTube: Noona’s Noonchi
Jessica Nguyen
The host of Project Voice Podcast, helps raise the voices of women and nonbinary folks of the Asian diaspora.
Why did you create your podcast?
As a child of Vietnamese refugee immigrant parents, I grew up feeling like I had to rebuild a wheel, struggling to find ways to articulate myself in a multicultural country. It was only after college was when I finally felt comfortable talking about race and identity with my peers. Me being a late bloomer in the conversation about identity politics propelled me to create a podcast that listeners have been tuning into for the past three years: “Project Voice,” a digital platform spearheaded by womxn and non-binary folx of the Asian diaspora.
What important lesson have you learned in your life that brought you closer to becoming who you are today?
People may think I had it all, but that was far from true. There were days when I felt unmotivated, overwhelmed, and lost. A project that used to ignite the fire and passion in me ended up being what I dreaded going home to. I was ready to move on – and that was when I decided to put Project Voice on a hiatus.
Going on hiatus was probably one of the toughest decisions I had to make in life, because the indefinite break could mean that I was never coming back to podcasting ever again. I stopped assigning work to my team members, withdrew from our sponsorships, and canceled interviews with prominent figures in the Asian American activist community. I even made a public announcement on video that I would no longer be focusing on Project Voice after I moved to Australia.
Since my new move, I indulged myself in my new, slow pace of living, resting, and giving myself some silence to reflect on my journey with Project Voice. I realized that because I was unable to live by the boundaries I’ve set for myself, I swallowed Project Voice whole and became it. In the midst of creating a space specifically to act as a support system for others, I ended up not supporting myself. Who am I to build a foundation for my community when I could still feel the fragile, wobbly legs of my own groundwork?
That’s when an epiphany came to my head: I needed to work smarter, not harder. So, while I’m in my resting period, I have been quietly in the works of giving Project Voice a new, more sustainable purpose. No longer will I or a few of us be the one to share stories. Instead, I will be passing down the knowledge and tools I’ve accumulated to the next generation of aspiring podcasters, storytellers, and content creators – through Project Voice’s first-ever scholarship program.
What is one thing you wish the world has more of?
Periods of rest.
To become a thought leader, you’ve had to learn to dismiss the judgment of others. What has helped you care less about what others think of you?
“If not me, then who will?” This question has always pushed me to pursue my passions, no matter what anyone else thinks. If I fail, at least I tried.
Favorite Episode: Episode 19 & 20: I’m Proud to be a Child of Refugee Immigrant Parents with Saroeun Moungyiv
IG: @projectvoicepod
Lauren DeVera
The host of Thrive and Thread Podcast, shares how to integrate the elements of mindfulness, self-love, positive psychology, and creativity into your everyday life.
Why did you create your podcast?
I created my podcast because I recognized a void of mixed-race, Asian-American representation in the wellness/mental health space. I wanted to create content that was in bite sizes, make meditation more accessible, and reach a larger audience to spread the message of self-love, mental wellness, and creativity! I knew my deep creative background and personal story would bring a new perspective to wellness, mindfulness, and self-care.
What important lesson have you learned in your life that brought you closer to becoming who you are today?
The moment I decided what I wanted for my life, it became possible. Life is the sum of every decision we’ve made. Your pain can fuel your purpose and passions to help you create the life you were meant for!
What is one thing you wish the world has more of?
I wish the world had more inclusive, accessible, and equitable opportunities for people of color to have access to wellness, art programming, and entrepreneurial resources.
To become a thought leader, you’ve had to learn to dismiss the judgment of others. What has helped you care less about what others think of you?
I recognize that the judgment people place on me is a reflection of them, not me. They’re operating and living life from a belief system that serves their way of being, and oftentimes when someone is judging, it’s because they’re witnessing someone do what they didn’t think was possible for them. All judgment has everything to do with the person judging, not the person receiving it.
Favorite Episode:
This is tough! I’d have to say “Your Feelings Are Valid” and the “Self-Compassion Meditation.”
IG: @thriveandthread
Lulu and Yaya
The hosts of Asian Girl In A Western World Podcast, aims to dismantle the stereotypes of Asian Americans and show the complexities of their identities.
Why did you create your podcast?
It all started with a 3 AM phone call. First, it was every once in a while, then every week, then nearly every night, because for the first time in each of our lives, we found someone we could relate to and open up about our struggles with. We talked until sunrise about the ways we struggled connecting to our heritage while also trying to blend into American culture, facing stereotypes perpetuated against our community, the lack of unity between the East and West, and much more. But we realized that we are not the only ones who go through these struggles, so we wanted to open our conversations to the world and provide solutions to those whose experiences are similar to ours. Our podcast, Asian Girl In A Western World, serves as not only an outlet for us to share our ideas, but also a platform for our community to share their experiences, celebrate their identities, and take action in uplifting one another.
What important lesson have you learned in your life that brought you closer to becoming who you are today?
Yaya: It’s better to be hated for who you are than loved for who you are not. For the longest time, I would bend over backward, trying to make sure I was the person that everyone in my life wanted me to be, but the problem is, everyone has their own preferences, and it’s impossible to shape yourself into what others want. Eventually, I realized that if you try to wear too many hats at once, you’ll find yourself uncomfortable and struggling to balance all of those hats just to put on a show for others. Once I realized this and started to put it into practice, I found myself being more honest, confident, and overall happier with myself, because I was truly allowing myself to be me instead of someone else’s idea of me. And once I was able to do that, I found that instead of the people around me shaping me, I was able to find people who genuinely respect me and do not expect me to be whatever they want.
Lulu: The mentality I like to live by is the farmer mentality. You plant the seeds and grow the crops. Even though you may not get most of the product or recognition, just know that you did your job and helped the bigger picture. One’s actions should be more valuable than one’s title because if we value a title over actions, then our intentions are ingenuine because our motivation stems more from self-interest than the interest of all. I ensure always to maintain my integrity no matter what circumstance or future title I may have and strive to do what is right for the betterment of the world no matter how much credit I get for it. If everyone adopted the farmer mentality of selfless giving, people would do good without expecting anything in return. Thus everyone would have someone they could rely on.
What is one thing you wish the world has more of?
In all of our 3 AM conversations, common questions that always came up were “Why aren’t others taking the time to help the underserved?” or “Why wait for when we are older to help others when we could do it now?”. Having these questions in mind, we realized in order to change the world, we have to be willing to do it ourselves, but without the “WHY,” there is no direction, and the root of the problem will not be solved. We are strong believers in taking action to help and amplify the voices of the voiceless. With every episode, we raise money to create care packages for the homeless and donate to medically underserved hospitals in NYC in hopes of serving our community and encouraging more people to do the same.
To become a thought leader, you’ve had to learn to dismiss the judgment of others. What has helped you care less about what others think of you?
There’s a lot of power in not giving a $#%&. The more time we spend worrying about what others think, the less time we have to focus on ourselves and grow into the people we are truly meant to be. The reality is, you are always going to be the villain in someone else’s story, but you are not responsible for the image someone has of you in their head. Once you adopt this mentality and escape the rabbit hole of extreme self-consciousness, you can free yourself to do what is most authentic to you.
Favorite Episode:
Lulu: Episode 22- Microaggressions: Where are you REALLY from?
Yaya: Episode 14- Parenting Styles
Melissa and Vanessa
The hosts of I’m Uncomfortable Podcast, have raw and honest conversations about life, pop culture, social norms, and being okay with things that make us uncomfortable.
Why did you create your podcast?
Melissa: While attending a panel discussion about podcasts at a women-in-business conference back in February 2020, we realized a few things:
1. That stage of women could use some diversity.
2. From the podcast themes discussed on that stage, a podcast was something we could do.
Those realizations stuck with me, but it wasn’t until a few months later that I sent along with a document to Vanessa containing a bare-bones structure to develop a podcast with. Vanessa and I have been friends since childhood and we always talked about doing something creative together, but we never thought it would be a podcast. Yet, here we are in the midst of a second season.
Vanessa: One phrase: “Why not us?” Sitting in the audience of a speaker panel with Melissa, I felt a familiar pang noticing the lack of women of color, specifically Asian American Pacific Islander women, on stage. It’s difficult to imagine success in a space when there are no mirrors that represent you, or windows to let you in. Through I’m Uncomfortable, Melissa and I aim to address the uncomfortable experiences we all share and be that mirror for others (and ourselves!).
What important lesson have you learned in your life that brought you closer to becoming who you are today?
Melissa: Wow, big question. One defining lesson that comes to mind is realizing that my opinion matters. I grew up in an environment that fostered passiveness and unfaltering respect for authority. In my early 20’s, I navigated a situation where I was constantly reminded that my opinion did not matter. After putting my foot down, it presented me the opportunity to re-learn who I was and what I stood for. It’s allowed me to develop opinions of my own and the confidence to be vulnerable enough to share them. It’s a lesson that I know I’ll have to build upon throughout my life.
Vanessa: You can’t please everyone – no matter how hard you want to or try to – and that’s okay. That’s a VERY uncomfortable lesson to sit with, and as women, this can be a really challenging mindset to overcome. I still struggle with this all the time!
What is one thing you wish the world has more of?
Melissa: I wish the world had more women of color in positions of power.
Vanessa: Bravery – it takes courage to get to know others, break down barriers, try new things, and accept that people are different from you.
What has helped you care less about what others think of you?
Melissa: Realizing that any sort of judgment that could potentially be placed on me has more to do with the person placing the judgment than it has to do with me. That and time. It’s already exhausting to deal with what I think of me, lol. I can’t waste my time also thinking of what others think of me!
Vanessa: Think about who your “cheerleaders” are. Who are the people you have on your side? Who will both support and be honest with you when you ask? Show gratitude for them – write their names on a list, reach out to them when you’re feeling incapable or insecure.
Favorite Episode:
“We Try Writing Letters to Boys We’ve Loved Before” – we write letters to our exes and things get real serious real quick!
Nadya Okamoto
The host of Tigress Podcast, shares her unfiltered reflections of being an unapologetic work in progress.
Why did you create your podcast?
I created Tigress for a few reasons, and I find new ones everyday! Mainly to have an open conversation about life through my lens and the self-growth I’m committed to this year. I wanted to come from a vulnerable and honest place – while also acknowledging my resilience. I’m also curious about other’s experiences and eager to broaden Tigress and collaborate with others.
What important lesson have you learned in your life that brought you closer to becoming who you are today?
It’s been really important for me to have my back, and I’m still learning in what ways I can keep showing up for myself. You have to trust yourself and trust that what you have to say will be heard by people who need to hear it too. Sometimes what I say surprises me. It’s cathartic to be real, unfiltered, and vulnerable.
What is one thing you wish the world has more of?
Love. I think the world has it. It’s just been hidden, manipulated, and mutated. It sounds a bit corny, but inside that love is respect and intention of growth.
To become a thought leader, you’ve had to learn to dismiss the judgment of others. What has helped you care less about what others think of you?
I try to find a balance of listening for constructive criticism and opportunities to take accountability and also knowing when to dismiss unnecessary judgment. It’s really hard to find that balance, but I’m still learning.
Favorite Episode:
I love the first episode because it was such a freefall, but to be honest each episode my voice gets a little clearer – and I connect just a few more dots.
IG: @tigresspodcast
Sara Porritt
The host of Hear Us Roar Podcast, has inspiring conversations with fearless Asian women about the pressures of growing up Asian in the U.S. and implores us to embrace and transcend our cultural conditioning.
Why did you create your podcast?
The stories that we know and the ones that we tell ourselves about ourselves are critical in how we perceive our own place in the world. Growing up in Gaithersburg, Maryland, I didn’t know any stories of AAPI women who had truly “made it” in popular music here in the US, and so I decided to change that by forging a new path. My hope for Hear Us Roar is that in hearing alternative storylines of success, a new generation of AAPI women will feel like they can shatter any and all stereotypes and run fearlessly towards their ambitions.
What important lesson have you learned in your life that brought you closer to becoming who you are today?
I learned that my mind is both limitless and, at the same time, the one and only thing that can stand in the way of me and my dreams. It can feel really good to relinquish the need for control, have blind faith that things will work out as they should, and just know that the universe has your back. That’s when magical things happen.
What is one thing you wish the world has more of?
The world would be a better place if we all knew that we were one and the same. I am you, and you are me. We all have the same fears and struggles – just to varying shades and degrees. If we can embrace and recognize that as fundamental to our being, then we’d all live with so much more empathy and kindness towards each other.
To become a thought leader, you’ve had to learn to dismiss the judgment of others. What has helped you care less about what others think of you?
Age has helped me to become more confident! I used to be incredibly shy and extremely self-conscious. I still have my moments, but my years have helped me to understand my own self-worth. That’s the one thing I have full ownership of.
Favorite Episode of yours: Hear Us Roar: 19: The Invisible Women w/ Soon Mee Kim
IG: @hurpodcast
Tiffany, Isa, Tiffany and Tiffany
Hosts of TITT Talk Podcast, share their fun, relatable, and unfiltered stories of motherhood as modern Asian American women.
Why did you create your podcast?
Representation.
Representation was the single biggest driving force for the creation of TITT Talks. We looked for and could not find a podcast for us by people like us, so we created one. A byproduct of the whole journey is also now the legacy we are leaving behind for our children. We are literally shaping a world of what is possible for them. The legacy part of the journey has truly been so much more meaningful than we ever thought it could be.
What important lesson have you learned in your life that brought you closer to becoming who you are today?
Do things that make you uncomfortable because that’s where you discover real personal growth.
What is one thing you wish the world has more of?
Love. The last 12 months have taught us so much. As a nation, the injustices and the inequalities that have always been a part of our lives are now at the forefront of our everyday lives in a way that cannot be ignored. Leading with love will go a long way towards making this world a better place for our children and the world they have to live in once we’re gone.
To become a thought leader, you’ve had to learn to dismiss the judgment of others. What has helped you care less about what others think of you?
Honestly, it’s been age. With age comes experience and as we’ve aged, we’ve become more comfortable with who we are and what we stand for.
Favorite Episode:
For a great laugh, L.B.K.s aka Lady Boner Killers.
For a deeper sense of connectedness with fellow AAPI moms, Growing Up Asian Pacific American.
IG: @titt_talks
What Asian American podcasters would you like to see highlighted next?
Read Next: 30 Asian American Podcasts To Support
Maryann Samreth is a trauma writing coach and the host of Mental Breakthrough Podcast. Through her group writing courses, she empowers people to use their voices, speak their truths, and take up space in the world as their most authentic selves. Her next program, Transform Your Trauma Writing Mastermind is now accepting applications.
