Voices in the River

SaraJo Berman is a healer but her healing practice has nothing to do with her. She and Rebecca discuss how it's all about “the object or the person or the living animal or the tree” that she’s with, offering a space in which they are safe, and able to heal themselves. Rebecca helps women remember who they are and become leaders of their own destiny. If you’d like to work with Rebecca, her website is rebeccaauman.com. Thanks to Marc Maximov.

Artists Murielle Elizéon and Shana Tucker join Rebecca to dive deep into chosen sisters, ancestral journeys, and generational trauma. You can learn more about Murielle Elizéon and her work at Culture Mill. For more about Shana Tucker, visit her website. Her new album comes out June 4, 2024. Music credit: “Body Story in Dmi (excerpt),” Shana Tucker. Rebecca helps women remember who they are and become leaders of their own destiny. If you’d like to work with Rebecca, her website is rebeccaauman.com. Thanks to Marc Maximov.

Elizabeth Greenwood is a writer who questions things that other people don’t necessarily think about. She’s now diving into writing a book about intuition, a process kicked off by becoming a mother. She and Rebecca discuss how becoming a parent showed her a new sense of knowing, how manifesting can be hijacked for capitalist gains, and how giving birth and using psychedelics are surprisingly similar. Elizabeth talks about her “fortuitous listening to of The Deep Dive” podcast. Here’s that interview with Rebecca. If you’d like to learn more about Elizabeth Greenwood, here's her website. Rebecca helps women remember who they are and become leaders of their own destiny. If you’d like to work with Rebecca, her website is rebeccaauman.com.

Jordan-Marie Smith is holding a lot: growing up in a traditional, Seventh-day Adventist community, finding power in tarot, maintaining a belief in God and in herself, finding joy in what she manifests, and fear about what might happen if it all works out. She and Rebecca talk about holding the divine god within us and, as Jordan-Marie puts it, “hobbling and cobbling” your own religion. If you’d like to learn more about Jordan-Marie, here’s her website. Rebecca helps women remember who they are and become leaders of their own destiny. If you’d like to work with Rebecca, her website is rebeccaauman.com.

After they first met, Rebecca and her friend Meredith Emmett were creating a conspiracy of success for each other. Then they didn’t speak for 18 years. How did they find their way back? To learn more about Meredith and her work, her website is Third Space Studio. Rebecca helps women remember who they are and become leaders of their own destiny. If you’d like to work with Rebecca, her website is rebeccaauman.com. Special thanks to Marc Maximov.

Listening to your intuition is at the core of Rebecca’s teachings. Together, she and Emily Lerner, a coach for leaders across industries, discuss what intuition feels like, how it’s often like a radio station, and how you can tune into it yourself. If you’d like to connect with Emily, her website is skillstruckstudio.com. Rebecca helps women remember who they are and become leaders of their own destiny. If you’d like to work with Rebecca, her website is rebeccaauman.com.

How do science and mystery coexist? For Dr. Sarah Laszlo, her intuition informs her work as a cognitive neuroscientist. She and Rebecca discuss what it’s like to be an experienced, smart, big, loud woman in a place of power, how to keep yourself whole when you start a new job, and the idea that how we learn to read is magick. Rebecca helps women remember who they are and become leaders of their own destiny. If you’d like to work with Rebecca, her website is rebeccaauman.com.

When Rebecca was dreaming of who to feature on the next episode of Voices in the River, one image kept resurfacing, asking to speak with her: It was her stage actor friend, Kate Eastwood Norris, playing Lady Macbeth. Now Rebecca and Kate finally get that chance to talk. The two of them discuss the different identities we all play like theater roles — whether or not we’re actors — and how we can bring them all together to become whole. Rebecca helps women remember who they are and become leaders of their own destiny. If you’d like to work with Rebecca, her website is rebeccaauman.com. Special thanks to Zachary Turner.

Rebecca feels as if she’d be a bad witch if she didn’t have at least one conversation about nature here. Enter Keri Rosebraugh, a critically acclaimed artist who brings nature into every one of her creations. She and Rebecca discuss the role that nature, the shadow and the sublime play in making art. What if our shadow work -- what we repress or do not like to acknowledge -- is really our brilliance? To learn more about Keri Rosebraugh’s work, follow her on Instagram @kerirosebraugh and visit her website. Rebecca Auman helps women remember who they are and become leaders of their own destiny. If you’d like to work with Rebecca, her website is rebeccaauman.com.

Katie Harbath is an edge walker. She walks the line between Midwest and East Coast, and between being a good Catholic and a wonderful witch. A single woman in her 40s, working at the intersection of tech, elections, and geopolitics, she contains multitudes — which don’t often match up with the expectations of family and society writ large. In this episode, Katie and Rebecca talk about learning how to trust themselves and find comfort in just being — oh, and how Katie uses AI to generate images from her shamanic journeys. Katie Harbath’s Substack is Anchor Change. Her podcast is Impossible Tradeoffs. Rebecca Auman helps women remember who they are and become leaders of their own destiny. If you’d like to work with Rebecca, her website is rebeccaauman.com.

Rebecca Auman has been using tarot to make life decisions for over 30 years. But this episode’s guest, Emi Kolawole, only recently turned to tarot as a way to help her “tell a different kind of story.” She explains how tarot opened a window on what she had been hoping to find: who she was without work, and what it was she really wanted. They discuss how something as simple as paying attention to your internal knowing can be such a disruptive force. Rebecca helps women remember who they are and become leaders of their own destiny. If you’d like to work with Rebecca, her website is rebeccaauman.com. Special thanks to Colin Dwyer.

This episode contains references to suicide. So many people, many of them women, have been punished for speaking their truth. What if one of them was your ancestor? In this episode, Rebecca talks to Amy Gorely about her shamanic journey to the underworld, and the lengths she went to in order to bring her great-grandmother back into the light of family memory. Amy Gorely is an executive director of a local foundation in North Carolina, a thought leader, and speaker in the area of ageism, and has known Rebecca for over 20 years. Rebecca Auman helps women remember who they are and become leaders of their own destiny. If you’d like to work with Rebecca, her website is rebeccaauman.com. Special thanks to Marc Maximov and Cole delCharco. Suicide Prevention Helplines: If you are having thoughts of suicide or are concerned that someone you know may be having those thoughts, in the United States call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 800-273-8255 (TALK) or go to SpeakingOfSuicide.com/resources for a list of additional resources. Go here for resources outside of the United States

Rebecca Auman helps women remember who they are and become leaders of their own destiny. In this episode, your devoted witch tells us how she got here — her background, her initial hesitations making the show, and what she hopes it will achieve.  If you’d like to work with Rebecca, her website is rebeccaauman.com.

Rebecca Auman helps women remember who they are and become leaders of their own destiny. In each episode, she talks to women reclaiming their power. Join us as we throw our voices in the river to see if we can disrupt something.