Thriving Mosaic - Discover & Embrace Your Unique Identity

In this episode, I share three small stories from my week that all circle around the theme of becoming more comfortable in my own skin. It starts with a funny moment in the kitchen when my son decided that baking sourdough must be “changing” me simply because I was listening to 90s country music while meal prepping. From there, I talk about finally completing a three-year journey of growing out my natural gray hair after deciding in 2022 that I was ready to stop coloring it. I also share how I recently learned how to properly care for and style my naturally curly hair, something I somehow never figured out until now. This episode is a reflection on small personal milestones, embracing the way we naturally show up in the world, and the surprising joy that can come from simply letting ourselves be who we already are.

This week I share a few reflections that have been swirling around in my mind lately. Some of them were sparked by music I’ve been listening to. Others came from things I stumbled across online. And one comes from a realization about the people who shaped my life and continue to live on through me. I begin by talking about a simple change I’ve made recently. I created a small morning meditation playlist and have been listening to it throughout my day. Just five songs so far, but the impact has been surprising. The words I’m feeding my mind on repeat are shaping my energy and perspective in a noticeable way. It isn’t that my mindset was negative before. It’s more like my mental energy got a little glow-up. From there, I tell the story of how our dog Leo became part of the Ravenscraft family. For most of my life I was convinced I was not a “dog person.” That belief held strong until the moment I met Leo. What was supposed to be my daughter McKenna’s emotional support dog quickly became something different. Leo attached to me, and in many ways I became his emotional support human. During a season when I was adjusting to life after my kids began leaving home, that little 13-pound dog gave me purpose and companionship in ways I didn’t expect. I also share a fascinating idea I recently heard about talking to pets. There is emerging research suggesting that when we speak to our pets in complete sentences, our brains activate in similar ways to human conversation. In other words, our brains don’t necessarily distinguish between those interactions. For people who live alone, talking with their pets has even been linked to lower rates of depression. It made me laugh, because I talk to Leo constantly, and now I feel even better about doing it. Next, I reflect on a song lyric that hit me deeply this week from Rachel Platten’s song “I Don’t Really Care (Set Me Free).” The message about letting go of people-pleasing and living authentically resonated with the way I strive to live my life today. The lyrics reminded me how powerful music can be when it echoes truths we have already fought hard to discover about ourselves. Finally, I share a story about Taylor Swift’s song “Marjorie,” which was written as a tribute to her grandmother. That song has long reminded me of my own grandmother, Betty Jane, and also of our dear friend Dan Miller. Both of them shaped who I am, and their legacy lives on through the people they touched. Recently I had a realization that took me by surprise. I discovered at age 47 that I never knew my other grandmother’s middle name. Learning that her name was Marjorie Evelyn brought a strange sense of completeness and reflection about the questions we don’t think to ask while people are still here. The truth I keep coming back to is this: the people we love do not disappear when they die. Their influence, their lessons, their voice, and their character continue living through us. What died didn’t stay dead. They’re alive in our memories, our choices, and the way we move through the world. If anything in this episode resonates with you, I’d love to hear from you and hold space for that conversation. And if not, that’s okay too. I’ll just keep talking to my dog. My brain doesn’t know the difference, and honestly, it works for me.  

This week’s episode is a reflection on something that quietly shapes every part of our lives. The story we tell ourselves about who we are, what we are capable of, and what is possible for us. I open this episode by sharing what felt like a full and layered week. Family time, small routines, unexpected wins, books I could not put down, and moments where I noticed just how much meaning can live inside ordinary days. None of it felt extraordinary on the surface, and yet all of it mattered. From there, I talk about a shift I made in what I am intentionally taking in. Music has always played a powerful role in my emotional and mental landscape, and recently I realized how much it influences the way I speak to myself. I share how creating a short, intentional playlist has become a form of daily meditation and mental rewiring for me. One that reminds me I am allowed to take up space, to stand out, and to move through the world with confidence rather than permission. I also share a moment with my daughter as she faced something unfamiliar and how that conversation reminded me of a powerful reframe. There is familiar and there is unfamiliar. That is it. When we tell ourselves “I can’t” or “I don’t know how,” we often stop ourselves from learning. When we allow ourselves to move from unfamiliar to familiar, everything changes. At the heart of this episode is one truth I keep coming back to. The most important story you will ever hear is the story you tell yourself about yourself. Words create worlds. The words I speak internally shape how I show up, how I grow, and how I experience my life. This episode is an invitation to notice the language you use with yourself. To become curious about whether the story you are telling is one you want to keep living inside. And if not, to gently begin telling a new one. If this episode stirred something in you, I would love to hear from you. You can reach me at stephanie@stephanieravenscraft.com. I would be honored to hold space with you as you reflect on the story you are telling yourself and how you want to show up in the world. Until next time, live your life on purpose.

This week’s episode came together in one of my favorite ways. Quietly. Unexpectedly. In the middle of an ordinary morning. I had committed to recording weekly, and once I said that out loud, my brain clearly took the assignment seriously. By Monday morning, I already knew what I wanted to talk about. All because of a song that came on while my son was making breakfast. I hadn’t heard Unwritten by Natasha Bedingfield in years. Standing in the kitchen, listening to those lyrics, I felt like the song was reflecting my own life back to me. The idea that we are unwritten. That tomorrow is undefined. That the pen is in our hands. That moment tied together so many things I’ve been talking about lately. Intentional living. Personal responsibility. Choosing how we act and react. Letting go of old scripts that no longer fit. I share how that song connects to the book I’m writing, Unscripted Becoming. A story about breaking up with expectations placed on me by family, culture, church, and even my past self. I also reflect on what it means to allow mistakes, to learn through failure, and why growth almost always happens when things do not go according to plan. Along the way, I revisit a moment from my daughter’s childhood that completely reframed how I think about failure. I talk about how our reactions today are often shaped by experiences from much earlier in life. I even wander into a long-held story about horses, fear, and how understanding changes everything. This episode is really about agency. About recognizing that life circumstances will happen, but how we respond is always within our control. The story is still being written, and we get to choose the next line. If this episode resonated with you, I would truly love to hear your thoughts. If you want to talk about any of this, you can email me at stephanie@stephanieravenscraft.com. I would be honored to hold that space and have that conversation with you. Until next time, live your life on purpose.  

In this episode, I share a snapshot of my week. Not the highlight reel. Just the small, meaningful moments that reminded me how important it is to live with intention, soften my reactions, and make room for joy. I talk about a few quotes that stayed with me this week. Some that resonated deeply. One that I completely disagreed with. And how paying attention to what lands and what doesn’t can be a powerful form of self-trust. I also share a few joyful distractions that genuinely made me smile. From dog videos and sourdough experiments to a TikTok that perfectly captured the season of life I seem to be entering. These moments may seem small, but they matter. They shape how I experience my days. We return to the theme of joy from last week, especially the idea that healing is not about becoming better at handling pain. Many of us already know how to do that. Healing is about learning how to handle joy. How to let happiness in without waiting for the other shoe to drop. I reflect on what it means to be less reactive. How choosing calm, thoughtful responses instead of automatic reactions has changed not only my mindset, but how my body feels and how peaceful my days can be. This episode is an invitation to slow down, notice what you are consuming, and ask yourself what is helping you feel more alive. Even if it is something as simple as a quote on a chocolate wrapper or a silly video that makes you laugh right before you hit record. Thank you for being here and walking this journey with me. Until next time, live your life on purpose.

In this episode, I share why I’ve committed to releasing Thriving Mosaic weekly and what finally shifted for me around consistency. I talk about how simply knowing I’m recording regularly changes what my mind notices throughout the day. Books, music, memories, photos, and everyday moments all become potential stories worth sharing. I reflect on a quote from the book Sap and Secrets that captures a truth I’ve lived for years. Life brings grief, loss, inconvenience, and disruption whether we want it to or not. Joy, however, requires intention. It has to be chosen. I also share a story sparked by my daily Swipe Wipe practice, including a photo from when my youngest daughter was six years old and creatively cleaned up a spilled root beer using a straw. That photo perfectly illustrates the idea that joy doesn’t come from avoiding messes, but from how we respond to them. Link To The Photo CLICK HERE TO SEE THE PHOTO This episode includes reflections on: Why joy is not automatic and must be actively chosen How joy can coexist with grief and difficulty A defining moment in my own life where I gave myself permission to be joyful again How everyday moments often hold more meaning than we realize Private, Invitation-Only Facebook Group I also share my desire to build community around this podcast again. If you’re interested in being part of a small, invite-only Facebook group centered on connection and conversation, send me an email at Stephanie@StephanieRavenscraft.com with “Facebook Group” or “Facebook Community” in the subject line. I’ll be setting that up soon and would love to know if you’d like to be included. Thank you for listening and for being part of this journey with me.  

Please let me know if this episode resonated with you.  Email me at Stephanie@StephanieRavenscraft.com.

Today’s episode is exactly what it felt like in real time. A ramble. A purge. A stream of consciousness from a woman who is deep in a two-year mission to finally declutter her home and reclaim her space. This conversation came out of something that’s been pressing on my mind for weeks. It started with TikTok, then a quote, then a shelving unit that has sat unopened in my garage for over a year. And it all spiraled into a much bigger question. Why am I keeping so much stuff that isn’t serving any purpose in my life anymore? What I Talked About in This Episode My Long Decluttering Journey I’ve been working at decluttering for about two years, and it feels like every time I make progress, I discover another corner, another shelf, another drawer full of things that have no real home or purpose. Growing up, clutter was normal. Kitchen counters were permanent catch-all zones. And I carried those habits into adulthood without even noticing. Moving into our current house 11 years ago, we swore everything would have a place. Over time, that went out the window. Between raising three kids and running a business from home, the accumulation was inevitable. And now that the kids are grown or gone, I’m seeing every object with fresh eyes. The “Hiring” Philosophy That Changed My Thinking The big shift happened when I heard a TikTok clip quoting someone who said this: “We don’t just buy things. We hire them to serve a purpose. If they’re not doing the job, there’s no reason to keep them.” That quote made me question everything in my house. The shelving unit I bought in 2023 that’s still unopened because I mis-measured? It’s not doing its job. It’s just sitting in the garage taking up space. Watching Cliff Declutter Sparked Something Too Cliff has been on his own cleaning spree in his studio. While helping him break down cardboard for recycling, I realized how much unused potential space we actually have. Closets. Shelves. Corners that could be functional if we only stopped throwing “miscellaneous stuff” into them. His progress made me want to push harder on mine. Re-evaluating the Big Bedroom Furniture When we built this house, one of my biggest dreams was a real bedroom set. We’d been married for nearly 20 years with mismatched pieces and no headboard. I finally got my big furniture… and now this version of me doesn’t want any of it. The dressers hold stuff we never use. Our closet remodel means they’re basically redundant. I’m ready for lighter, simpler, smaller pieces. Cliff is not. So that’s a longer-term play. And yes, I fully intend to win this one eventually. Letting Go of Past Hobbies Once upon a time, I was deep into wreath-making. Now my hands cramp too much to keep it up. I’ve accepted that, but I still have a stack of finished wreaths taking up space. I’ve been telling myself I should sell them, but honestly, I just want them gone. I’ve already given some to McKenna. I’m offering one to my mother-in-law. And the rest? Someone else can have them. Small Projects That Have Been Lingering for No Reason Like the router-hiding book project. I bought the books, the glue, the supplies… and then stalled for a year because I thought I needed a clamp. Today I saw someone do it without one. Turns out, I could have done this last fall. Now it goes on the to-do list—not as an urgent thing, but as something I can finally move forward on. What Do You Do With All the Stuff? This is the question that keeps me stuck. I don’t want to throw things away if they could help someone else. I don’t want to do more yard sales. Clothes are easy to donate. But what about the random items? Craft supplies? Décor? Half-finished projects? I found a woman who works at a senior living facility, and donated bags of craft materials to her. That felt good. But so much remains. Living With Clutter Interrupts My Peace The clutter distracts me. It keeps me from focusing. I walk into a room and get visually overwhelmed. Even the readers on my desk. I don’t use them anymore, they need to go. But where? That’s the question I keep asking. The Questions I Ask You in This Episode Do you declutter regularly? Do you live in an orderly home? What does that peace feel like? And most importantly… What do YOU do with the “stuff” that isn’t clothes, isn’t trash, but isn’t needed anymore? If you have ideas, I really want to hear them. You can email me directly at Stephanie@StephanieRavenscraft.com Closing Thought I’m still on this journey, working my way back through the house, starting with the open common areas. Some days it feels endless. But every drawer I empty, every box I clear, every object I let go of… it all brings a little more clarity and breathing room. If your purpose right now is to clean, then let that be enough. Live your life with purpose. And let the space around you support that purpose too.  

In this episode, I share my excitement about Taylor Swift’s latest album, The Life of a Showgirl. One song in particular, “Eldest Daughter,” has deeply resonated with me. It’s a mirror that has invited me into a season of reflection. As I’ve listened, I’ve found myself connecting with the themes of responsibility, identity, and the often-unspoken experiences that come with being the one who’s always “had it together.” In this episode, I open up about how this song has stirred something within me and the insights that have surfaced as a result. If you’ve ever found yourself reflecting on the roles you’ve carried in life and what they’ve meant for your own personal journey, this episode may speak to you too.

In this episode, I wanted to share something that has been on my mind lately. It’s about what it’s really like to have adult children. There’s a lot of conversation online about how hard it is to parent grown kids, but that hasn’t been my experience at all. I don’t actually feel like I’m parenting anymore. I’m supporting, encouraging, and cheering them on as they live their own lives. Somewhere along the way, I made a mindset shift that changed everything. I wasn’t raising children. I was raising adults. That simple difference shaped how I approached responsibility, independence, and what “family” looks like as they’ve grown up. Now, with Meagan married and thriving, Matthew living at home while studying to become a high school math teacher (and possibly preparing for a study-abroad year in Japan), and McKenna navigating her senior year of college while applying to law schools, I’m finding so much joy in watching them become who they were created to be. Every lunch, every random chat, every moment we get together feels like bonus time. Even when I miss the days of having them all under one roof, I wouldn’t trade the pride and gratitude I feel now for anything. This episode is a reflection on learning to release control, embrace who our children are becoming, and find peace in a season that looks different but is just as beautiful as the one before it. If you’re navigating the transition into parenting adult kids, or if you’re still in the thick of raising little ones and wondering how it will feel on the other side, I hope my story brings you comfort, perspective, and maybe even a little laughter along the way. And if you’d like to talk about your own journey, whether you’re trying to reframe expectations, find your peace, or just need a space to process, send me an email at stephanie@stephanieravenscraft.com. I’d love to hold that space with you. Until next time, live your life with purpose.  

This summer turned out to be one of the most intentional and joy-filled seasons of my life. At the beginning of the year, I set out with my Soul Planner and my accountability group to design what I wanted summer to look, feel, and even taste like. I imagined a season of creation, rest, and simple pleasures. But as life unfolded, things looked a little different than I expected. Vacations, moving kids into apartments, workshops with Cliff, and everyday family life all played their part. Even though I didn’t check every box in my planner, or write a single page of the book I thought I’d start, I still ended up with what I now call my “summeriest summer ever.” In this episode, I share: How using my Soul Planner and accountability group helped me plan with intention Why summer 2025 felt like the first season that was truly mine The difference between planning and forcing and why grace and space matter What I actually experienced (vacation, family transitions, simple joys) How intentionality made the season remarkable, even when plans shifted Why I’m now excited to set intentions for fall and beyond Sometimes living with intention doesn’t mean following the plan perfectly. It means creating the vision, holding it loosely, and allowing life to unfold in ways that surprise and delight us. Thank you for joining me as I continue to share this journey of growth, change, and living life on purpose.

In this very personal episode of Thriving Mosaic, I’m doing something a little different. What started as a simple car ride with my dog and a random shuffle on my Taylor Swift playlist turned into a profound moment of reflection. As many of you know, I’ve been a lifelong Taylor Swift fan. Recently, with Taylor now owning her full masters, I’ve been revisiting some of her earlier albums that I had paused listening to out of honor and respect for her ownership journey. That’s when Tied Together With A Smile came on, and it stopped me in my tracks. Even though Taylor wrote this song as a teenager, I first heard it at 28. The lyrics reflected a kind of unpretty that wasn’t about my appearance, but about my struggle to feel enough, to set boundaries, to use my own voice, and to stop performing for acceptance. In this episode, I share a written reflection that I created with the help of my trusted GPT companion, Betty. It’s my story of how this song met me where I was, how it revealed truths I hadn’t yet spoken aloud, and how choosing to love myself has been the sacred work of coming home. If any part of this speaks to you, please know I would be honored to hold space for your own unfolding. You can always reach out to me at stephanie@stephanieravenscraft.com. Thank you for walking this journey with me. Until next time, live your life on purpose.

In this episode, I share a quote that’s been sitting with me for over two years. A quote that stopped me in my tracks the moment I first read it: “Healing also means taking an honest look at the role you play in your own suffering.” That one sentence cracked something open in me. Not because it was easy to hear, but because it was undeniably true. This isn’t about blame or shame. It’s about freedom. Ownership. Liberation. It’s about asking bold, honest questions like: “Is this belief actually true?” “Who told me this about myself?” “And do I still want to carry that story?” I reflect on the years I spent performing different versions of myself. Trying to be the daughter, wife, woman, and friend that others expected me to be, all while feeling completely misaligned inside. I share about the retreat that changed everything for me in 2012, when I began asking the question: “Who does God say that I am?” That question became the doorway to a year of deep internal reckoning and the beginning of becoming my true self. This conversation is raw and real. I talk about trauma, limiting beliefs, the lies we absorb from culture and childhood, and how I started breaking free by choosing awareness and responsibility. If anything in this episode stirred something inside you, I invite you to email me: 📩 stephanie@stephanieravenscraft.com Tell me what you’ve always believed about yourself... and whether it might be time to ask, “Is it true?” Let’s walk this journey together. Until next time, Live your life on purpose… fully aligned with who you were created to be. Stephanie  

  This episode has been on my heart for a long time. I’ve known I wanted to share this part of my journey, but I had to allow myself the time and emotional space to truly process what it means—to let go of a role I’ve held for so long as a mom, specifically as the “barrier” between my daughter McKenna and the world. In today’s conversation, I take you all the way back to 2010, to the television show Parenthood, and how the character Max first opened my eyes to signs in McKenna that I hadn’t yet understood. I share how that recognition grew over the years, and how I parented with a deep intention—offering McKenna safety, advocating for her while also teaching her to advocate for herself. And then one day, seemingly out of nowhere, it all clicked… She made a phone call to reschedule a dentist appointment, completely on her own, and it hit me—she no longer needs me in the same way. It’s a simple thing. But it unraveled something deep within me. This episode is about so much more than parenting. It’s about identity, transition, and permission—permission to grieve a role that’s no longer needed, even when that change is a mark of success. I talk openly about: What it looked like to raise McKenna with love, presence, and discernment, without rushing toward labels or diagnoses. How her recent diagnosis of Level 1 Autism (formerly known as Asperger’s) helped her make sense of herself, in her own timing, on her own terms. What it means to let go of being the protector, the interpreter, the advocate... and to trust that I did my job well. The emotional paradox of feeling both celebration and grief in the same breath. If you’re navigating any kind of identity shift—especially if you’re a parent of a neurodivergent child—I hope this episode speaks to you. Letting go of a role is part of the process, but that doesn’t mean it’s easy. And just because something is hard… doesn’t mean it’s wrong. If this resonates with you—if you’ve been through something similar—I’d love to hear your story. Email me at stephanie@stephanieravenscraft.com with the subject line "Letting Go." This is a beautiful new chapter for McKenna. And it’s a new chapter for me, too. Until next time, Live your life on purpose.

Okay, so I've got to make a confession - I finally changed up my music playlist after listening to nothing but Taylor Swift for the past year. I know, I know, I'm a huge Swiftie, but I just felt like I needed a palate cleanser. So I started shuffling through some old Daughtry songs, and let me tell you, one of the lyrics just hit me right in the gut. It was this line about how I'm "still just me on the inside" - and that really got me thinking about the goals I set for myself at the end of 2024. I mean, here we are six weeks into the new year, and I haven't made any real progress on them. Why? Because I haven't changed the habits and patterns that are keeping me stuck in the same old cycle. I look around my house and it's a mess - I've got books and Amazon boxes everywhere, and I just keep walking by them instead of taking care of it. And I keep telling myself, "Wouldn't it be easier to just move and start over?" But the truth is, my outer world is always going to reflect my inner world. If I don't change the way I talk to myself and the beliefs I have about myself, nothing on the outside is going to change either. So I've decided that one of my big goals for this year is to really work on my inner narrative. I grew up in an environment where negativity and "roasting" was the norm, and I realize I've carried that over into how I speak to myself. But I don't want to be my own worst critic anymore. I want to be my biggest cheerleader. It's going to take some work, but I'm committed to building small, daily habits - like actually washing my face and moisturizing every night - that are going to help me become the person I want to be. Because if I don't change me on the inside, nothing on the outside is ever going to change either. Gotta start with that inner transformation, you know? Anyway, I'd love to hear from you all - what habits or patterns are keeping you stuck in the same old cycle? Let me know, because I'm in this with you, and I'm ready to break free.

In this episode, I share how I've been on a journey of finding my authentic self and purpose. After feeling like I was having an "identity crisis" earlier this year, I realized it was more of a "calendar crisis" — with my kids growing up and leaving home, I didn't have the same daily routines and activities filling my time. In a mastermind session in September 2024, I had a big epiphany. I realized that what was missing from my work life was not working on my own, but working collaboratively with my husband Cliff. We've now created dedicated "work days" where we co-create together in our home studio. As I've reconnected with my true purpose of serving and helping others, I'm now ready to offer my expertise. I'm excited to launch a special Black Friday offer — a 1-hour "Freedom Audit" session where I'll help women break through limiting beliefs and find their authentic selves. This session is normally $500, but I'm offering it for $150 for a limited time. My hope is to help you, whether you are an entrepreneur, a spouse of an entrepreneur, or in any other role, to define your own path and not let others' rules or expectations hold you back. I want to empower you to defy gravity and live authentically. If you're interested in the Freedom Audit, you can email me at Stephanie@StephanieRavenscraft.com with "Freedom Audit" in the subject line.  

In this episode, I introduce the inaugural installment of the newly relaunched Building A Life And Business Together podcast! I host this show with my husband, Cliff Ravenscraft, and we're excited to revive the podcast we started a few years ago. We've returned with fresh perspectives, valuable lessons learned, and a clear vision for the direction we want to take with this show. In this episode, we share our journey of navigating life and business as a married couple. We recount our entrepreneurial beginnings, our personal growth, and how we've learned to support each other in our marriage, especially during times when our paths weren't always perfectly aligned. We also share the origin story of this podcast, including how our initial attempt, though imperfect, yielded valuable insights. Now, with a renewed focus, we've crafted this description for our show: Building A Life And Business Together is our podcast dedicated to entrepreneurial couples navigating the complexities of business and marriage. We provide a blend of personal stories, practical advice, and lessons learned from our long-term journey as a married couple working together. Whether you're the entrepreneur in the relationship or the spouse who's feeling anxious about the financial security of your family, our goal is to guide you in getting back to "building your life together." We focus on helping couples align on a shared vision, moving from fear and doubt about leaving the "responsible path" of a guaranteed paycheck to embracing the freedom of building a business. Each episode tackles the realities of entrepreneurship, balancing personal and professional growth, and navigating the ups and downs that come with pursuing success as a couple. Tune in for our honest conversations about creating a unified vision for your life, and learn how to get on the same page with your spouse as you build both your life and business together. Find and subscribe to "Building A Life And Business Together" Website: BuildingALifeAndBusinessTogether.com Click Here For Apple Podcasts Click Here For Spotify The Five Stages of the Entrepreneurial Marriage Stephanie Ravenscraft shares her heartfelt journey through the Five Stages of the Entrepreneurial Marriage, offering raw and personal insights into what it truly takes to navigate life as the spouse of an entrepreneur. In this talk, Stephanie opens up about the shock of unexpected career changes, the challenges of building a life and business together, and the sacrifices made along the way. From early struggles and financial hardships to a life of abundance, Stephanie’s story is a testament to the power of perseverance, partnership, and unwavering support in marriage. Whether you're the entrepreneur or the spouse, this talk will inspire you to embrace your role in building a shared vision for your life together. You’ll learn how to communicate effectively, work through fear and doubt, and ultimately, thrive both personally and professionally as a couple. Call to Action: Gain free access to Stephanie's talk, The Five Stages of the Entrepreneurial Marriage, and discover how to build a stronger partnership while pursuing your entrepreneurial dreams. Visit MindsetAnswerMan.com/fivestages to access this talk now and take the first step toward aligning your marriage and business for long-term success!

In this episode, I share why I stopped eating McDonald's and what led me to try it again after almost 15 years.

In this episode, I share the struggle I've faced this year with identifying who I am and what I want.  I share my 3 "ah ha" moments that brought clarity and assuredness back to me. If anything I shared resonates feel free to send me an email. 

In this episode, I share some of my favorite pithy and insightful quotes that I've been exposed to over the past month. Have a listen and let me know which quote most resonated with you.  Email me at Stephanie@StephanieRavenscraft.com.