QUESTION EVERYTHING

We’re all bombarded with a lot of career advice these days. And while some of it sounds good in theory, most of it doesn’t actually work in real life. In this episode, Danielle speaks with leadership coach Ginny Clarke, who brings 35+ years of experience across executive recruiting, talent management and leadership, including time as a Director of Executive Recruiting at Google. Ginny’s advice is simple: work is a game. To win, you have to learn to play. From what recruiters are really looking for, to why “main character energy” can quietly sabotage your career, to uncomfortable truths about titles, leadership, and workplace culture. If you’ve ever felt stuck, overlooked, or unsure how to navigate work without losing yourself in the process, this conversation will reframe how you think about all of it. You’ll learn:  Career advice that actually works (and what’s quietly outdated) Job interview tips that go beyond rehearsed answers The most common interview mistakes, and how to avoid them How to answer “tell me about yourself” without sounding scripted What recruiters are really looking for (beyond your resume) Interview tips for introverts who don’t want to “perform” Career growth strategies that don’t rely on a linear path Workplace advice for navigating office dynamics and expectations How to succeed at work without burning out or losing yourself The truth about “main character energy” at work Leadership advice you can apply at any level, not just management How to deal with a bad boss (without hurting your own career) What company culture really is, and how to spot red flags fast Why your job title matters less than you think The mindset shift that unlocks real career success Follow Ginny on Instagram and TikTok.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Men are more lonely, more disconnected, and more unsure of who they’re supposed to be than we’ve seen in generations. And while the data is alarming, what often gets lost is how this is actually showing up in real life: on dates, in relationships, and in the expectations men and women are navigating every day. In this episode, Danielle speaks with Dr. Gary Barker, a leading global researcher on men and masculinity, to unpack what’s actually going on. From the cultural forces shaping modern manhood, to how it’s showing up in dating and relationships. Plus, the surprising TV show Gary points to as a model of healthy masculinity. Gary also unpacks: Why modern masculinity feels more confusing than ever The loneliness epidemic among men, and why it’s getting worse Why so many men feel blamed for systems like patriarchy and the Me Too movement The difference between calling men out vs calling men in (and why it matters) Why accountability alone isn’t working, and what’s missing How men actually benefit from gender equality and a safer world for women What role women play in reshaping masculinity, and where the line is The emotional labor gap in relationships, and why women tend to carry more The growing disconnect in modern dating, and why many women feel misaligned How dating apps and comparison culture are changing expectations for men The biological conversation we avoid: testosterone, male sexuality, and agency Why men are also wired for care, connection, and emotional bonding (not just aggression) The sources from which boys learn masculinity: mainly media, culture, peers, and family Why pop culture (like The Pitt) is starting to show healthier versions of masculinity Why no country, not even Scandinavian countries with progressive policies, has fully figured this out What it actually looks like to raise boys differently in today’s world The link between masculinity, violence, and school shootings in the U.S. Follow Dr. Gary Barker’s organization Equimondo on Instagram Book recommendation: Father Time by Sarah HrdySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We all move through the same world, but we don’t all notice the same things. In this episode, Danielle speaks with visual artist Daniel Arsham about what it actually means to pay attention, and how refining that skill can shape not just your worldview, but your creativity and success. From choosing to live inside a 90-square-foot space in his own studio to building a global career spanning art, fashion, and design, Arsham’s life is a case study in the art of perception. Today, his work sits at the intersection of culture and luxury, collaborating with brands like Dior, Porsche, Tiffany & Co., and Pokémon, with sculptures that sell for millions and exhibitions that draw thousands across multiple continents. This conversation goes beyond aesthetics and into something deeper: how we train ourselves to notice, what we filter out, and how those choices quietly shape what we create, a philosophy he explores further in his new memoir, Future Relic. In this episode, you’ll learn: Daniel’s take on the art of noticing, and how photography first taught him that a camera is not just for documenting the world, but for framing a personal way of seeing it. The idea behind failure as a creative necessity. Why Daniel says success often comes down to being willing to fail longer than most people are comfortable with. How his humble beginnings at his Greenpoint studio became a key lesson in his career. Why Daniel wanted his memoir Future Relic to focus so heavily on process, detours, and setbacks  What Daniel considers his clearest public failure, and why most creative disappointments matter far less than they feel like they do in the moment. The story of Daniel building a full-scale cardboard replica of Emmanuel Perrotin’s gallery inside his studio as a way of pitching himself.  The changing value of handmade work in an increasingly digital and AI-driven world Daniel’s take on taste, which he says is developed through exposure, travel, and experience, not something you are simply born with. Follow Daniel on Instagram and make sure to check out his book Future Relic See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We like to believe we know who we are. But what if the version of yourself you’ve been living as… isn’t actually you? In this episode of Question Everything, Danielle sits down with bestselling author and therapist Katherine Woodward Thomas to explore the hidden stories shaping our identities, our relationships, and the patterns we can’t seem to break. Katherine, best known for coining the term “conscious uncoupling,” is back with a deeper question: not just how we separate from others, but how we separate from the outdated versions of ourselves we’ve been living inside. This conversation challenges the idea that healing is only about looking backward, and introduces a new way of thinking about identity, growth, and what it actually takes to change your life. In this episode, you’ll learn: Why you may still be living inside a story you formed as a child The concept of “source fracture stories” and how they shape your identity Why many self-help approaches keep us stuck in analysis instead of actual transformation How we can recreate our biggest wounds in present-day relationships The subtle ways we reinforce beliefs like “I’m not good enough” or “I’m not wanted” A simple practice for speaking to yourself in a way that interrupts anxiety and spiraling How to recognize when you’re operating from reaction vs. consciously creating your life Why healing isn’t just about understanding your past, but changing your future The difference between your “wounded self” and your “wise self” How to interrupt emotional patterns in real time with one simple question Why Katherine says beliefs are formed in relationships, and must be transformed in them The role of identity in manifestation  Tools for understand what you are uniquely coded for  How to begin shifting into a new version of yourself The power of asking: What am I assuming is true? Follow Katherine on Instagram and make sure to check out her book What’s True About You Book recommendation:The Game of Life and How to Play It by Florence Scovel Shinn See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dany Garcia has built one of the most powerful portfolios in entertainment, but her path there was anything but smooth. Before she became the chairwoman, entrepreneur, and strategic force behind some of Hollywood’s biggest names, she was a 13-year-old girl who decided she was going to build wealth and create a life for herself. From selling men’s suits as a teenager to leaving Merrill Lynch to start her own firm, to architecting the career of Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson (even after their divorce), Dany has spent her life questioning the rules about power, ambition, and success. But behind the empire is a story of setbacks, rejection, and reinvention. Dany believes that there is no big life without losses, and that the willingness to keep showing up after failure is the real difference between people who dream big and people who build big. In this episode of Question Everything, Dany opens up to Danielle about the lessons that shaped her: childhood expectations, career risks, painful losses, and the mindset that helped her rebuild again and again. Dany shares: The rule she broke that changed her life: “The red carpet is only for celebrities.” How she decided at 13 years old that she was going to create wealth. Selling men’s suits at 16 and the early lessons that shaped her business mindset. Meeting Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson in college — and later becoming the architect of his career. Why she continued working with Dwayne professionally even after their divorce. What she learned from walking into Hollywood boardrooms where people didn’t take her seriously. The painful realization that the system she helped build might never give her the recognition she expected. The moment she decided to stop waiting for her “turn” and create her own platform. Why she believes winning and losing are inseparable when you’re building a big life. Becoming a competitive bodybuilder in her 40s and what athletics taught her about resilience. The philosophy behind her brand Dany Garcia’s Donny Moss and advancing the human experience. What she does better than almost anyone else in business. How success has evolved from money and ambition to culture, sustainability, and impact. Follow Dany @DanyGarcia to stay updated on her latest ventures, including DANIMÁS, The Garcia Companies, Seven Bucks Productions, the UFL, and more. Book Recommendation: Power vs. Force by David R. HawkinsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Gloria Steinem doesn’t do many video interviews anymore. So when she invited Danielle into her living room — the same room where decades of talking circles shaped the women’s movement and where Ms. Magazine was born…the conversation felt different from the start. Danielle isn’t just interviewing her, she’s Gloria’s fellow. She’s spent hours in this room with her, asking questions. What you hear in this episode isn’t a press stop, it’s personal, direct, and occasionally surprising. At 92, Gloria is unsentimental about legacy, clear-eyed about power, and still asking better questions than most of us. She talks about freedom, fear, feminism, love, regret, and why hope isn’t naïve — it’s strategy.  In honor of Women’s History Month — and in a moment that makes this conversation feel urgent — this is Gloria Steinem, unfiltered and fully herself…as she always is 😊.  In this episode, you’ll hear: Why her living room — not a stage — became one of the most influential political spaces in America The childhood detail that explains everything: trailer parks, diners, and learning democracy early The book and movie that changed her life + why Breakfast at Tiffany’s made her cry “I was rescued by feminism.” What she means — and what women risked in the 1950s The 1957 abortion that shaped her future + the dedication that still moves women today Why she refuses the title “mother of the movement” and insists feminism is a circle, not a pyramid The real story behind her iconic sunglasses  The first purchase she made with her first credit card What she learned from Flo Kennedy, Dorothy Pitman Hughes, and Wilma Mankiller Her blunt take on internet “followers” + why influence without values makes her nervous Why questions are a form of protest The hardest decade of her life + why it wasn’t what you think At 92, what she’s afraid of, what she’s grateful for, and what keeps her enrolled in hope Her unexpected plan for her funeral + why she wants it to double as a feminist benefitThe line you’ll repeat all week: “Hope is a form of planning.” And her advice to a 35-year-old woman today See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What does it take to outgrow the box people put you in? In this episode of Question Everything, Danielle sits down with Kandi Burruss, Grammy-winning songwriter, Broadway producer, entrepreneur, and former star of Bravo’s The Real Housewives of Atlanta, to unpack the gift (and curse) of reality TV fame. Kandi opens up about what becoming a Bravolebrity really cost her, the rejection that devastated her, and how she rebuilt her power behind the scenes. From earning a Grammy writing the TLC hit No Scrubs to producing record-breaking Broadway shows, Kandi shares how she learned to work on her next move while still in her current one. Plus, she opens up about the most emotional part of her recent split from Todd Tucker. This conversation is about ambition, rejection, reinvention, and the discipline of earning it again and again. In this episode, you’ll learn: All about Kandi’s transformation era following her divorce  What really happened behind the scenes when she left The Real Housewives of  Atlanta How reality TV fame can both elevate and limit an artist’s credibility in Hollywood How Kandi approaches auditions now, and how she handles rejection The financial lesson she learned after buying her first house during her Xscape era How Kandi turned panic about money at 19 into a hitmaking empire The real story behind writing TLC’s Grammy-winning song No Scrubs What makes a song timeless, from hook writing to cultural relevance How sampling works in the music industry and why clearance matters What it takes to prove you belong in rooms that underestimate you The difference between fame and leverage (and why power isn’t always on stage) How she navigated reinvention in her forties: from Broadway to single motherhood What it takes to pivot careers after 14 seasons on reality television The difference between fame and leverage in the entertainment industry Why she believes you should always work on your next move while in your current one The real impact of divorce and navigating co-parenting in the public eye How she’s redefining motherhood and split custody as a single mom Why she doesn’t identify with the “soft girl era,” and how hustle became her coping mechanism How she built multiple businesses: restaurants, production company, Broadway, and music How to reinvent yourself without burning out How she became a Broadway producer and broke records with Othello See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What if the real reason you avoid getting savvy with money isn’t math? Vivian Tu, former Wall Street trader turned founder of “Your Rich BFF,” is back, and this time she’s asking us to rethink everything we think we know about money, including the complicated emotions that come with it. From paying an $8,000 lease break in her twenties to becoming the breadwinner in her marriage, Vivian opens up to Danielle about the evolution from being “smart” with money to being wise. But this isn’t just a finance conversation. It’s about shame. It’s about immigrant parents and sacrifice. It’s about dating red flags, prenups, consumerism, and the quiet fear so many women carry that they’re “bad with money.” Plus, the one investing mistake too many of us are making without even realizing it. In this episode of Question Everything, you’ll learn: The personal changes (freezing embryos, retiring her parents, starting a trust) that led her to write her new book Well Endowed The difference between being smart with money and being wise with money The lie that most women are being told about their money habits  How to have hard conversations about money, from the first date to long-term partnership Why you should never get married without a prenup (don’t worry, even if you did, it’s not too late!) Why credit card debt is one of the most problematic types of debt and how to tackle it with a plan  Why you can’t rely on willpower to be financially successful  A statistic that shocks Vivian: 50% of couples don’t talk about money until they are already engaged The common mistake that some people are making with their retirement savings that will cost you in the long run Why Vivian calls consumerism a “trap” and urges us to “deinfluence” our lives How to curb lifestyle inflation with three simple questions  A simple hack to save money on online purchases The moving lessons Vivian learned from her immigrant parents’ sacrifices, and how she’s using that knowledge to build generational wealth Why putting your credit score on your dating profile is suddenly a flex Vivan’s suggestions for how to have meaningful money conversations on the first date (without seeming obvious) How to reframe the big financial decisions of your twenties and thirties, and beyond Follow Vivian on TikTok @yourrichbff Make sure to check out Vivian’s book Well EndowedSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Is self-help actually helpful? In this episode of Question Everything, Danielle speaks with Gretchen Rubin, #1 bestselling author and co-host of the Since You Asked podcast. Danielle and Gretchen unpack some big questions when it comes to the rampant self-improvement era we’re living in now. Questions like: Can people ever really change? How do you make better decisions when every option comes with regret? In this episode, you’ll learn: Why getting enough sleep is the most underrated habit for happiness and productivity How your chronotype can impact your daily energy, mood, and life Why reunions and old friendships are a key to connecting with others, but also another version of ourselves Why self-help is not a one-size-fits-all approach to life  The science behind how digital vs. IRL friendships impact the quality of our life  What psychology tells us about how behaviors ultimately dictate the quality of our lives  How to make tough life decisions without chasing “perfect” choices Practical strategies for reframing setbacks and career transitions Follow Gretchen on Instagram @gretchenrubin Check out Gretchen’s podcasts, Happier with Gretchen Rubin and Since You Asked with Lori Gottlieb and Gretchen RubinSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What does it mean to practice love when fear is loud and life feels out of control? In this special Valentine’s Day episode of Question Everything, we’re talking about love (just not in the way you might expect). Danielle sits down with bestselling author and spiritual teacher Marianne Williamson for a conversation about miracles, fear, forgiveness, and what it really means to return to love in our everyday life. Marianne’s 1992 book A Return to Love, famously championed by Oprah Winfrey, has changed the way millions of people think about relationships, spirituality, and personal growth. In this episode, Marianne explains how the idea of “miracles” is far more practical than mystical, and why our shared purpose is more simple than any of us could have ever imagined. Together, Danielle and Marianne explore how to take ownership of your inner world even when the outer world feels out of control. In this episode, you’ll learn: How to choose love over fear in difficult moments Finding clarity and peace during uncertain times Simple daily habits that help you reconnect with love How to lift your vibrational energy, even when the world feels overwhelming and scary The difference between understanding spiritual ideas and putting them into practice in our everyday life The difference between manifestation and magic How to live with more intention and less fear Understanding the root cause of feeling stuck Why personal growth begins with changing how you see yourself and your place in the world How to make a big spiritual shift that will have an impact on your life Follow Marianne Williamson on Instagram @mariannewilliamson   Check out Marianne’s book A Return to Love   Book Recommendation: Letters to a Young Poet by Rainer Maria RilkeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What is etiquette in the modern age? In this episode of Question Everything, Danielle speaks with with two modern etiquette authorities: Elaine Swann, the expert the New York Times calls “The Emily Post of the Digital Age,” and Sarah Jane Ho, Netflix host and host of the Mind Your Manners podcast, as well as an Eastern wellness expert. Together, they unpack how we have lost decorum, what’s actually going on with our social skills, and why “just be yourself” might be the worst advice we’ve ever normalized. From dating, weddings, and group chats to social media, power, and belonging, this conversation is a sharp, funny, and deeply human look at how to move through the world with more confidence, clarity, and grace. In this episode, you’ll learn: Why etiquette isn’t dead—but why it feels more confusing than ever Have we lost decorum?! And why? Why “just be yourself” became bad advice in a socially complex world Solution to our social skills feel rusty after the pandemic and life online How social media and digital life changed the rules of behavior The hidden rules of modern dating  What’s actually considered rude now The wedding etiquette arms race and what couples really owe their guests Who pays the biggest social price for bad manners (and why) The difference between being polite and being a pushover How to set boundaries, tell the truth, and still be gracious The small habits that make people feel respected, comfortable, and at ease Book Links (via Bookshop.org — always support independent bookstores): Mind Your Manners by Sara Jane Ho Elaine Swann’s Book of Modern Etiquette by Elaine Swann   Follow the Guests: Sara Jane Ho — Instagram, TikTok Elaine Swann — Instagram, TikTok    Learn More: Elaine Swann’s Etiquette School: The Swann School of Protocol Sara Jane Ho’s Personal Care Brand: Antevorta    Book Recommendations Book recommendation from Sara Jane Ho: Manifest Now By IDIL Ahmed  Book recommendation from Elaine Swann: Safe People by Dr. Henry Cloud and Dr. John TownsendSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jeannie Mai, host, style icon, mother, and one of the most recognizable voices in daytime television, opens up about her early Bay Area life that shaped her long before the spotlight. From leaving home at 14 and surviving sexual abuse, to learning how to reinvent, and soften without losing her edge, Jeannie reflects on the cost of becoming who the world sees + the courage it took to become who she actually is. Now in a new chapter she calls 'becoming', Jeannie talks honestly about divorce from her former husband Jeezy, motherhood, co-parenting, faith, healing, and what it really means to rise from the ashes. In this episode, Jeannie shares: What she learned from navigating instability at a young age, and how it influenced her approach to love and healing The community of women that rallied around her during her toughest moment. How survival skills can quietly become limitations in adulthood The difference between intensity vs. intimacy (and how chaos can masquerade as love) How to recognize when you’re performing love instead of living it Why being single can be “the most prized piece of land you’ll ever inherit” Why divorce feels like “experiencing death alive” Why the end of love often marks the beginning of real self-work What “doing the work” actually looks like after divorce Why healing requires time alone, but not isolation The role of movement, strength, and progress in healingWhy not taking things personally is an emotional superpower Jeannie opens up about the labels people love to slap on women (“divorced,” “single,” “46,” “mom”) + why they’ll never tell the full story Why children don’t exist to heal us, but often reflect us The tearful moment her daughter mirrored back words Jeannie had only ever prayed silently How she loves to show up + surprise her friends How to redefine healthy love without closing yourself off How faith evolves when you stop asking and start listening Follow Jeannie on Instagram @thejeanniemai and on her YouTube.  Book recommendation: The Body Keeps the Score by Bessel van der Kolk M.D.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Writer and cultural critic Christiana Mbakwe Medina joins Question Everything to dissect the strange, shifting logic of our current moment, from the collapse of celebrity mystique to our obsession with wealth, power, and proximity to influence. Christiana and Danielle, explore why “cancel culture” doesn’t really cancel anyone, how pop culture functions as soft power, and why so many modern myths, from the tradwife fantasy to the American Dream, are starting to crack. They also look ahead to what 2026 might bring: a more irreverent cultural mood shaped by fear fatigue, AI, and a hunger for something that feels human. In this episode, you’ll learn: Why pop culture is a mirror of society, not a distraction from it How celebrity lost its mystique in the age of access and social media Why cancel culture rarely has lasting consequences Why Lauren Sánchez Bezos may be one of the most important power brokers in culture right now What the Diddy verdict reveals about power, fame, and forgiveness How and why powerful men are so often culturally forgiven What “soft power” really means—and how culture shapes politics more than we think Why we confuse wealth with moral worth How the American Dream functions more like a myth than a reality What the tradwife / “soft life” fantasy is really selling to burned-out women Why staying home is far harder and riskier than TikTok makes it look How AI is quietly reshaping creativity and culture already Why culture may be entering a more irreverent, punk era after years of fear and caution What’s actually changing about fame, influence, and the influencer economy Why celebrity apologies rarely work (and never really have) How we should think about aging, relevance, and cultural exits (including Beyoncé) What we’re misreading about power, gender, and modern ambition Follow Christiana on Instagram @christianaama, and don’t miss her Substack and podcast, Pop Syllabus. Book recommendation: The Warmth of Other Suns by Isabel Wilkerson Substack:  https://popsyllabus.substack.com/ Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/pop-syllabus/id1866754314See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On her 35th birthday, Danielle sits down with content creator Alexandra Hayes for an intimate conversation about milestones, identity, ambition, friendship, and what it really means to become yourself. Together, they unpack the emotional baggage and pressure we carry around birthdays, and the quiet ways our priorities shift as we grow. In this episode, you’ll learn: Why birthdays bring up both celebration and pressure Alexandra’s complicated relationship with birthdays and her mantra: “A day is just a day” How family dynamics and early disappointments shape how we experience milestones Danielle’s childhood birthdays, family traditions, and when birthdays started getting harder The pattern of unmet expectations ruining birthdays How the “one word” birthday planning framework could change your celebration  Learning to be a better friend by becoming the kind of friend you want to have The idea that your gift and your curse are usually the same thing The athlete metaphor for life: prepare, perform, recover—and realizing recovery was missing How to be more protective of time, energy, and who gets access to your life Letting go of forcing things and trusting that what’s meant for you won’t miss you The power of other people’s belief in you  Looking ahead: sovereignty, self-trust, alignment, ambition without self-abandonment, and what Danielle & Alexandra are stepping into next Keep up with Alexandra here, listen to her podcast Hello Hayes, and read her Substack here. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Gabby Reece– former pro volleyball player, Nike's first female signature athlete, co-founder of Laird Superfood, host of The Gabby Reece Show joins Danielle to talk about the real work of building a meaningful life. From the emotional tightrope of motherhood and ambition to the realities of aging, marriage, leadership, and letting go of people-pleasing, Gabby shares the lessons she's learned at every stage. What you'll hear in this episode: How to build a life that won't leave you full of regret What it means to "go first"—and how that philosophy shaped her life and career Her thoughts on Simone Biles, Naomi Osaka, and mental health in sports Her honest take on feminism, sport, and the sexualization of women's bodies The quiet lie women are told about ambition—and how to design a life that actually fits What her volleyball career taught her about winning, feelings and how to take up space Why women in their 50s are calling it the "F.U. Fifties"—and what that really means What she teaches her daughters about ambition, self-trust, and body image. A behind-the-scenes look at her Nike shoe deal (the first of its kind for a woman) Wellness hacks she swears by (including the real reason she started drinking coffee at 45) The feminist contradiction she's still wrestling with How marriage to Laird Hamilton has challenged and inspired her The quiet power of consistency, mentorship, and saying no without apology Follow Gabby here. Listen to The Gabby Reece Show here.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What does it actually mean to live your purpose—and why do so many people feel lost trying to find it? In this episode, NYU Stern professor and Becoming You author Suzy Welch breaks down why popular advice like “follow your passion” and “have it all” often leads to confusion, burnout, and dissatisfaction. Suzy offers a practical, research-backed framework for building a meaningful, productive life. Suzy and Danielle explore values, identity, grief, ambition, motherhood, and why knowing yourself may be the most important skill in a rapidly changing world. In this episode, Suzy shares: Why most people misunderstand what “purpose” actually means The difference between values, virtues, skills, and aptitudes How borrowing values—from parents, partners, or culture—keeps people stuck Why happiness is fleeting, but meaning and productivity endure The research behind living in alignment with your purpose Why “follow your passion” is often harmful career advice How economic viability plays a critical role in fulfillment The myth of being a multihyphenate all at once—and why focus matters What Suzy calls the “Cowbell Syndrome” (and why you have to choose) Why you can’t have it all at the same time—and why that realization is freeing How motherhood and career ambition collide biologically and culturally The difference between a successful life and a meaningful one (and why they’re not separate) Why consistency is key to professional success How knowing yourself creates adaptability in an unpredictable world Why becoming who you are is a lifelong process, not a finish line Check out Suzy’s book Becoming You Follow Suzy on Instagram @suzywelchSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What if 2026 isn’t about doing more, but doing what actually matters? In this annual episode of QUESTION EVERYTHING, Danielle invites you to reflect on the year behind you with curiosity and clarity, and to step into the year ahead with intention. This isn’t about rigid resolutions, it’s about a 2026 Action Plan to set goals with heart, intention and transform your life. In this episode, you’ll learn: Danielle’s signature 5-step plan, a FREE and thoughtfully designed resource to help you reflect, dream, and plan with purpose How Danielle spent $50k worth of coaches, therapists, to create this plan for you for free.  How to revisit the highlights and lowlights of 2025 from a place of curiosity, not judgment How to create your blueprint for 2026, starting with the question: If this year were your masterpiece, what would you create?  Choose three focus areas that would change everything if you committed to them consistently Use a simple framework to decide what deserves a “yes” in the coming year Understand why luck isn’t random + how to put yourself in positions where opportunity can find you Danielle’s personal stories, practical tools, and thoughtful prompts to help you dream bigger, plan smarter, and step into 2026 with clarity, confidence, and joy FREE DOWNLOAD: Get the 2026 New Year’s Action Plan when you enter your email at www.daniellerobay.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Which truths shape us, and which ones hold us back? In this episode, Cameron Rogers opens up to Danielle about the unexpected turns, identity shifts, and inner work that shaped the woman she is today. From walking away from a prestigious finance career to navigating anxiety, reinvention, and viral honesty online, she shares the truths she had to confront and the ones she chose to release. In this episode, Cameron shares: How her online persona “Freckled Foodie” began as a secret side project while she worked on Wall Street The unexpected moment she realized hustle culture was consuming her Why leaving her finance job didn’t magically erase her anxiety How pregnancy and postpartum cracked open a deeper level of honesty in her life and online The evolution from wellness content to vulnerable conversations about mental health The boundaries she keeps around what she shares publicly versus what stays private How trusting her gut became her most reliable guide in parenting, work, and relationships What she learned about partnership, emotional labor, and choosing a true co-parent The identity shifts that come with reinvention The therapy tools and mindset shifts that changed the way she moves through the world Follow Cameron on Instagram @CameronRogers Book recommendation: A Court of Thorns and Roses by Sarah J. Maas Check out Cameron’s podcast Conversations with CamSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

‘Real Housewives’ stars Jenna Lyons and Erin Lichy join Danielle to reflect on the reinventions that shaped them, as women, creatives, and public figures. From family rituals to the pressures of perfection, online criticism, and the surprising freedom of letting go, they share what it really takes to stay grounded when the world is watching. Jenna and Erin share: How childhood food experiences shaped their adult relationship to cooking  Why perfectionism keeps so many women from hosting, and how Erin’s weekly Shabbat dinners taught her to “unbutton” and welcome people in without fear. What it’s really like to reinvent yourself on reality TV, including dealing with internet trolls, losing control of the narrative, and showing up authentically anyway. The wild story behind Jenna’s lash brand failure, including moldy packaging, a delayed launch, and losing Target as a customer, and why she now sees it as her biggest business lesson. How being an outsider can shape empathy and taste Why female friendship matters as adults, and how their bond formed not through glamor but through vulnerability The refreshing style advice about creating a signature look  What makes a great leader or creative, plus why you should hire people smarter than you Follow Jenna and Erin on Instagram @jennalyonsnyc and @erindanalichy Check out Erin’s book She’s a HostSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What if psychic ability isn’t rare, it’s actually universal? World-renowned psychic medium and author Laura Lynne Jackson joins Danielle to explain why intuition, signs, and spiritual communication are innate gifts we all possess, and how to access them without relying on a medium. She breaks down the concept of a “team of light,” the role of creativity as divine communication, and how spirituality can make us more resilient in real life. In this episode, Laura shares: How we all have psychic and intuitive abilities Her meaning of a "team of light," which includes God energy, spirit guides, and loved ones/ancestors who have crossed. Why signs are real, specific, and co-created, not coincidences How creativity is a portal to the other side  Why our spirit guides help steer us toward our highest path, not necessarily our easiest path. How failure is often a soul-level teaching tool and can be contracted for a higher purpose. Our soul relationships continue after death and often become stronger once a loved one crosses. Why we don’t have just one soulmate, multiple soul connections can appear across forms and lifetimes. That manifesting requires two overlooked steps: purge negative beliefs and restore balance before asking. Follow Laura on Instagram @LauraLynneJackson Book recommendations: To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee, The Color Purple by Alice Walker, and The Alchemist by Paulo Coelho  Check out Laura’s book GuidedSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.