Speaker 1: Welcome to becoming the beautiful Discovery, the courage to wake up.
Speaker 1: I'm Raina Bigham, Coach Queen Bee, and this is a
Speaker 1: space for anyone ready to reclaim their power, honor their truth,
Speaker 1: and rise from survival into self awakening. I spent many
Speaker 1: years living by everyone else's rules, invisible in my own life,
Speaker 1: until holding my newborn daughter changed everything.
Speaker 2: From that moment, I began to.
Speaker 1: Rewrite my story, but myself first and discover what freedom
Speaker 1: and beauty really mean. Here, along with doctor Pat, we
Speaker 1: explore courage, self care, and the messy, magnificent journey of awakening.
Speaker 2: Every scar can be a signature of strength, every.
Speaker 1: Step can be a claim to your own life.
Speaker 3: This is your invitation to wake up, speak your truth,
Speaker 3: and become the beautiful discovery you are always meant to
Speaker 3: be me The beautiful Discovery starts now.
Speaker 4: Well, Hi everyone on Doctor Cott, we got a great
Speaker 4: show for you today. I want to make sure that
Speaker 4: you know, as you're going through things and you're wondering,
Speaker 4: what is the best way for me to find out
Speaker 4: more about coach I love this Queeney Bee. We're going
Speaker 4: to make sure we give you lots of information because
Speaker 4: here's the topic for today. This is what we're talking about.
Speaker 4: Why do you feel comfortable judging others? Why do we?
Speaker 4: Why do we? That's the show, isn't it?
Speaker 2: Yes? Yes? Yes, yes?
Speaker 4: So why do we? I mean, you know, people say
Speaker 4: I don't feel comfortable doing that, right, that's like an
Speaker 4: industural So I don't do that. I don't do that, right,
Speaker 4: I don't do that. But yet we do, and you
Speaker 4: know it. We do it and it doesn't have to
Speaker 4: be personal. I mean, there's so much conversation right now
Speaker 4: about women's basketball and not a in a very judging
Speaker 4: way about a couple of situations. But that's the way
Speaker 4: the media does things, right, just because we're seeing it
Speaker 4: in our pop culture and other places. What is it
Speaker 4: all about when we do it? You know what I'm saying?
Speaker 2: Right? Right?
Speaker 4: So how do you feel when? I mean that's the question.
Speaker 4: How do you feel when you're judged by others and yourself?
Speaker 1: I don't like being judged by others. You know, we
Speaker 1: all go through things in our life and for somebody
Speaker 1: to pass judgment on us when they have no idea
Speaker 1: what's actually happening, and when they have also done things
Speaker 1: in their life and then they feel the right to
Speaker 1: judge others just amazes me. You know, they will cast
Speaker 1: that first stone, you know, but let's look into your
Speaker 1: closet real quick and let's see what you've done. And
Speaker 1: most people don't do that. Most people are real quick
Speaker 1: to go, oh, well, I wouldn't do that, but in actuality,
Speaker 1: you probably did and have and could you know, and
Speaker 1: so you know, why would you put that judgment on
Speaker 1: somebody else when you don't like being judged yourself?
Speaker 2: It never made any sense to me.
Speaker 1: You know, I do the best that I can that
Speaker 1: And don't get me wrong, there are moments where I
Speaker 1: pass judgment and the moment I do, I go, oh
Speaker 1: wait a minute, let me rain that in, let me
Speaker 1: look at myself for a minute, and what would I
Speaker 1: do in that situation or what would or what have
Speaker 1: I done in that situation?
Speaker 2: And am I.
Speaker 1: Actually capable of doing these other things? Yes, I'm very
Speaker 1: capable of that, And at which point then I do
Speaker 1: my best to put out there going you know, I'm
Speaker 1: sorry I passed this judgment, even if it's not personally
Speaker 1: to them, I just you know, put it out sorry,
Speaker 1: didn't mean to do that.
Speaker 2: I know I'm capable, so I'll rain myself in.
Speaker 4: And you know, what we're talking about today isn't what
Speaker 4: I opened the show with. We're not talking about opinions
Speaker 4: about sports or opinions about music. We're not doing that.
Speaker 4: You know, when it gets down to the veneer a personalization,
Speaker 4: that's what we're talking about when we're personalizing things. So
Speaker 4: you know, I have a friend, Ronda Britain, who wrote
Speaker 4: a book Do I Look Fat? And the book was
Speaker 4: really about the judgment around that, right, about body image. Right.
Speaker 4: But you know, when you pick a title like that,
Speaker 4: people are like, what what are you looking at? But
Speaker 4: these are the things that happen. And I want to
Speaker 4: ask you, don't you find now that we're seeing more
Speaker 4: of it, there's almost like we're seeing more, not because
Speaker 4: I'm saying that people are doing it more because our
Speaker 4: technology has advanced to the point where you almost can't
Speaker 4: escape it. Do you know what I mean?
Speaker 2: Oh? No, yeah, I know exactly what you mean. I mean.
Speaker 2: Let's take social media for example.
Speaker 1: You've got to talk, you've got Instagram, you've got Facebook,
Speaker 1: You put out what you want to put that, you
Speaker 1: feel that you're just doing your best to express yourself,
Speaker 1: you know, and then You've got people coming on going, oh, well,
Speaker 1: you should have done it this way, or oh you
Speaker 1: should have done it that way, or you're you're slum
Speaker 1: or you're this, and they start bullying, and I'm real
Speaker 1: quick to be like, would you say that to my.
Speaker 4: Exactly right?
Speaker 1: Social media has given us a platform that we a
Speaker 1: lot of people feel they have the right to come
Speaker 1: on to somebody else's stuff and put them down, belittle them,
Speaker 1: past judgment and act like they've done no wrong in
Speaker 1: their life, and then they do this to make somebody
Speaker 1: feel bad because they're passing judgment.
Speaker 4: Why do you think this is so acceptable though? I mean,
Speaker 4: honestly it is. We may not like it, we may
Speaker 4: not like it, but you're quick to hit the button
Speaker 4: that demonstrates the audio destruction between Stephanie White and Cathlan Clark, Right,
Speaker 4: you're quick to hit that fan who took the video
Speaker 4: of that for some reason? Right, why do we think
Speaker 4: it's so acceptable? And what is that mean? And the
Speaker 4: way we raise our children and do other things?
Speaker 2: Right? Well, I don't know.
Speaker 1: I mean, I feel part of the reason it's felt
Speaker 1: to be acceptable is because people allow them to continue
Speaker 1: to do the bullying, even the person that is being bullied,
Speaker 1: and I get it.
Speaker 2: It's hard.
Speaker 1: It's also real easy to block that person and to
Speaker 1: send them on their way. They've been able to get
Speaker 1: away with it, they've had no consequences to their actions,
Speaker 1: at which point they think they can get away with it.
Speaker 2: On and on and on and on.
Speaker 1: Because maybe somebody in the chat didn't come back and
Speaker 1: be like, dude, what's your problem, Or maybe because even
Speaker 1: the person that they're coming at comes at them in
Speaker 1: a way that instead of just blocking them and ignoring them,
Speaker 1: we get in our feelings. We hurt, and it hurts
Speaker 1: when somebody says something bad to us, and instead we
Speaker 1: are so used to staying in that negative aspect and
Speaker 1: and going, oh, well, maybe they're right, you know, maybe
Speaker 1: what they're saying is true, and da da da and that. Unfortunately,
Speaker 1: that's only because so many of us don't have the
Speaker 1: wherewithal within ourselves to know who we are and to
Speaker 1: know what power we have to be like, you know what,
Speaker 1: I don't have to put up.
Speaker 2: With your bs.
Speaker 1: You're out blocked, and anybody else that follows and does
Speaker 1: the same thing.
Speaker 2: You're out too. If I don't got people protecting.
Speaker 1: Me and showing up for me, and if I'm not
Speaker 1: doing it for myself, then unfortunately, these people think they
Speaker 1: can continue to do it.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and you know what's at the core that one
Speaker 4: of the real psychological issues that's at the core of
Speaker 4: that is losing faith using favor. And you know, the
Speaker 4: psychology is a little twisted, to be honest with you,
Speaker 4: but it is the twisted idea of wow, if I
Speaker 4: do that with you, what is everybody else going to
Speaker 4: think that I did that? Right?
Speaker 1: Right?
Speaker 4: And so there are some people that will come out
Speaker 4: and say, you know what, it doesn't matter what other
Speaker 4: people think. They're gonna be people that see me do that,
Speaker 4: maybe they'll do it the same. Then there's the other
Speaker 4: side of the coin that says, wait a minute, Okay,
Speaker 4: I don't know if I do that and stand up
Speaker 4: for myself, people are just not going to like me.
Speaker 4: And no, no, that story. But you know, I grew
Speaker 4: up with a saying, and I want to ask you
Speaker 4: about this, those that live in glass houses should not
Speaker 4: throw stones. Oh do you remember that expression? Yes? Yes,
Speaker 4: And that's to your point, right, I'm not sure we're
Speaker 4: throwing stones period. Is a vibration, a spiritual vibration. Now,
Speaker 4: I say that almost in tongue in cheek, because almost
Speaker 4: everything you read there's some judgment. I don't care what scripture,
Speaker 4: what religion, whatever you pick up, there's somebody that's judging
Speaker 4: somebody about some kind of slug that they are right right.
Speaker 4: So how do we break the cycle.
Speaker 1: We break the cycle by learning who we are and
Speaker 1: accepting us for ourselves, and so that way, when somebody
Speaker 1: comes at us, we can go, yeah, you might be right,
Speaker 1: but that's not exactly who I am, and I don't
Speaker 1: need to listen to you, and I send you away
Speaker 1: with kindness and I block you. Yeah, you know, But
Speaker 1: people don't realize how important it is in knowing who
Speaker 1: you are. People think they know who they are, but
Speaker 1: with everything we've gone through in our life, people telling
Speaker 1: us who you're supposed to be, what you're supposed to
Speaker 1: look like, how you're supposed to act, and then they
Speaker 1: con form because they do feel like, oh well, if
Speaker 1: I don't do it this way, people are going to
Speaker 1: look at me badly.
Speaker 2: But when you know who you are and you.
Speaker 1: Know what you can and can't or won't accept, you
Speaker 1: will do things differently.
Speaker 2: You know you won't allow.
Speaker 1: These people to continue to bully or hurt others by
Speaker 1: casting those stones, you will stand up and be like, dude,
Speaker 1: where have you been?
Speaker 2: Have you come on?
Speaker 4: You know? And I think part of this too, which
Speaker 4: is so really good to look at right now, is
Speaker 4: you know, judgment is so embedded in our very nature.
Speaker 4: It's in our nature, and it's a gift, right because
Speaker 4: you know, imagine previous, previous, previous, I don't know how
Speaker 4: many million years ago, walk in the air, and you've
Speaker 4: got to have what they call good judgment. But the
Speaker 4: question mark is when does a judgment of one person
Speaker 4: to another move out of the love zone? Right? And
Speaker 4: why why would one want to inflict harm on another person?
Speaker 4: That's really underneath it. That's really what makes it a
Speaker 4: in my case the language I use, that's a no
Speaker 4: fly zone, right, That is a place where we are
Speaker 4: not going to have that conversation about Mary. That's not right, right, right,
Speaker 4: But we don't even stand up for ourselves enough. So
Speaker 4: what would you suggest we do? Starting with the self?
Speaker 1: I would suggest whenever something like that comes up, it
Speaker 1: is important to evaluate it, to look at it. There's
Speaker 1: nothing wrong with that. We will all pass just I
Speaker 1: feel one of the reasons why we do have judgment
Speaker 1: within us, so we can evaluate other things and other
Speaker 1: people and what we would do and how we would
Speaker 1: do it. And that isn't necessarily a bad thing. It's
Speaker 1: when you express that and act like you wouldn't and
Speaker 1: then you act like unfortunately, your shit don't sink and hello,
Speaker 1: you know, And I feel the best way for us
Speaker 1: to look at that is one to have compassion for
Speaker 1: ourselves and to look within and to accept it.
Speaker 2: And even if you go.
Speaker 1: Even a little bit, go, I remark, be capable of that.
Speaker 1: Just accept that and go. It's not my place to
Speaker 1: pass that judgment on that person, but you need to
Speaker 1: look within yourself first when you when you even notice
Speaker 1: that judgment coming up, especially when it starts to be
Speaker 1: like unkind and hateful, where is this coming from?
Speaker 4: And I know, and it's so simple for me, right,
Speaker 4: it's I was talking to a friend of mine that's
Speaker 4: in the.
Speaker 2: Can.
Speaker 4: I call it manscaping industry. Manscaping is what they call it, right,
Speaker 4: you know, like men that want to look good. Yeah,
Speaker 4: I don't. We don't do a women's skaping thing. I
Speaker 4: guess it's just a man's okay. So he's in that industry.
Speaker 4: And we were talking one day and he said, I
Speaker 4: don't get it, and I'm like, okay, you don't get
Speaker 4: what I don't get? Where does Pitbull come from creating
Speaker 4: a razor to shave heads? I said, dude, do you
Speaker 4: know what pit Bull looks like? I do not even
Speaker 4: know why he would create a razor to shave a
Speaker 4: bald head. Have you seen his pick? Do you see
Speaker 4: a picture? I mean, do you understand why he had
Speaker 4: a genius idea to create a four part electric razor
Speaker 4: to shave men's heads? Bald?
Speaker 2: Right, he's bald, dude, But.
Speaker 4: He was so engaged in a conversation about you know
Speaker 4: this celebrity.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 4: So it's a typical example of how we get engaged
Speaker 4: in judgment, accusation, questioning, and putting somebody down before we
Speaker 4: even understand anything about.
Speaker 1: Them, right, right, You don't know anybody's circumstances, and okay,
Speaker 1: so quick example. Unfortunately, there was a part of my
Speaker 1: life when I was growing up. I was homeless, I
Speaker 1: was a child. I was homeless with my mom my Bretas,
Speaker 1: and I late, let's let's move forward. I'm telling somebody
Speaker 1: about this, and I'm like, look, this is These are
Speaker 1: the things that I had to do in order to survive.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 1: I made sure that my family was fed even though
Speaker 1: I was fourteen years old, you know, and I didn't
Speaker 1: know the difference as far as whether I should call
Speaker 1: certain people or anything like that.
Speaker 2: But I also didn't have phone numbers. I was fourteen,
Speaker 2: you know, my mom wasn't. My mom wasn't like, hey,
Speaker 2: here's your phone, here's your dad's phone that we're called.
Speaker 2: You know, she didn't do that.
Speaker 1: But I told somebody about this, and he literally turned
Speaker 1: it around and told me that it was all my
Speaker 1: fault and I could have literally got out of the situation.
Speaker 1: How I was fourteen. How can you pass that judgment
Speaker 1: on me and be like, you could have done better.
Speaker 1: I didn't know better. I was fourteen. I was supposed
Speaker 1: to be led by my mom and my stepdad and
Speaker 1: I wasn't. And I was doing what I thought was
Speaker 1: the best thing at fourteen. So why are you passing
Speaker 1: judgment on a fourteen year old who has no clue
Speaker 1: when if you were in that situation, you would have
Speaker 1: done the same thing. So let's stop passing judgment on
Speaker 1: the things that people do because you don't know what
Speaker 1: you would do in that situation.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and you know what you just said, you have
Speaker 4: got to have the courage. And you know this is
Speaker 4: not just for women, but I need to say this
Speaker 4: is something else as women need to learn. You have
Speaker 4: to have the courage to be able to one not collude.
Speaker 4: So what do we mean by collude? Like oh yeah,
Speaker 4: oh you know, yeah, that was hard. And you know
Speaker 4: what I'm saying, it's like, yeah, instead of saying you
Speaker 4: know what, Billy, Joe, Bobby, Tim whoever you are saying
Speaker 4: that to me, I need you to stop right now, Like,
Speaker 4: let's just stop the conversation because I'm not going to
Speaker 4: engage you that with you?
Speaker 2: Right well?
Speaker 4: Why aren't you going to I don't need to explain myself.
Speaker 4: I'm not going to engage with you right right well?
Speaker 4: Why are you taking it so personally? You're too sensitive?
Speaker 4: You know what, I'm not going to engage with you
Speaker 4: if we can have a conversation that doesn't require you
Speaker 4: continuing this. We're going to hang up now or whatever
Speaker 4: that is, or I'm going to walk away, or we're
Speaker 4: not gonna have coffee or get out of my life.
Speaker 4: I don't know what it is right. But that's what
Speaker 4: we need to learn that part right there, because you
Speaker 4: know what, you cannot change other people. I'm sorry, I've changed,
Speaker 4: I've tried.
Speaker 2: You cannot, you can't.
Speaker 4: We have to build it to courage, right, yes, yes,
Speaker 4: So part of what you do in helping people in
Speaker 4: your coaching practice is to build that sense of courage.
Speaker 2: Yes, you know.
Speaker 1: I do the best that I can to help you
Speaker 1: learn who you are, to accept the things that have happened,
Speaker 1: and if somebody comes to you, for you to be
Speaker 1: to not explain yourself, because don't get me wrong, I
Speaker 1: have spent a good portion of my life explaining the
Speaker 1: reasons why I do certain things that I do, and
Speaker 1: it's not necessary. I do it as a kindness, so
Speaker 1: you know, but I don't have to.
Speaker 2: And when dude came at me.
Speaker 1: About that, I literally looked at him because I wasn't
Speaker 1: in a place where I knew how to do these things,
Speaker 1: and I literally judged myself and thought that I was
Speaker 1: like a horrible child that didn't know what to do
Speaker 1: and I should have done better. And I literally judged
Speaker 1: myself because he judged me. Now, if he comes at me,
Speaker 1: which he won't because I don't talk to him. But
Speaker 1: the thing is is if somebody comes at me that way,
Speaker 1: I can look at them and go, who hurts you?
Speaker 1: I'm sorry that this has happened to you. And I
Speaker 1: don't need to deal with you judging me for what
Speaker 1: I did.
Speaker 2: When I was fourteen.
Speaker 4: You know, I know right, and I know so.
Speaker 1: Right, and so you know, my best thing to be
Speaker 1: able to help people do is to come into their
Speaker 1: own selves, to be able to have that cur And
Speaker 1: don't get me wrong, that's nerve wracking when it happens
Speaker 1: and you're like, oh my god, should I say something?
Speaker 2: Should I not? Should I just walk away? Or you know,
Speaker 2: at which point you just respond in kind and go.
Speaker 1: I'll need you, man, You know I'll need you. I
Speaker 1: know who I am and I accept that. And that
Speaker 1: can be scary in that moment. That can be very scary,
Speaker 1: but it's very courageous because you've just fought your fear.
Speaker 4: Yeah, you know. And what you're saying though, I mean,
Speaker 4: you and I are talking about things that we have
Speaker 4: some experience with and now we've decided in life we're
Speaker 4: going to help other people with them. You don't want
Speaker 4: to love about it. We help other people in areas
Speaker 4: where we've been most wounded. Right, that's why were talking
Speaker 4: about it. And you know, you may think that some
Speaker 4: side comment, just in public is is harmless, right, And
Speaker 4: it's not. You know, I have a friend who went
Speaker 4: to a funeral event and at the funeral event, they
Speaker 4: were standing over there a couple of people talking to
Speaker 4: my friend's sister, and my friend overheard them and the
Speaker 4: comments was, oh, you know, is your bitch sister here?
Speaker 4: And my friend heard that, and so how did this
Speaker 4: random person know that? Well, because her sister gave that
Speaker 4: person a thought. And so can you imagine being at
Speaker 4: a funeral in overhearing that conversation, because first of all,
Speaker 4: the person didn't even know what my friend looked like,
Speaker 4: so didn't even such you are standing here, right, And
Speaker 4: I mean if you think that's harsh, people, think about
Speaker 4: what you may be doing that has a ripple effect
Speaker 4: you may never know about. And it's all energy, isn't it.
Speaker 2: Oh? Yes? I mean when.
Speaker 1: My oldest daughter's dad passed away, he unfortunately committed suicide,
Speaker 1: and they had a memorial for him in Ohio and
Speaker 1: then he went to it.
Speaker 2: Then they took it to Arizona. I didn't get to
Speaker 2: go to the one in.
Speaker 1: Ohio, but there was a woman there talking shit about me,
Speaker 1: saying that it was my fault that he committed suicide.
Speaker 1: She was passing a huge judge judgment on me. She's like,
Speaker 1: it was it's Raina's fault that he committed suicide.
Speaker 2: And luckily I had people there.
Speaker 1: To defend me and be like, what is your deal
Speaker 1: right now? But why is that something? Why is that
Speaker 1: a judgment you would put out on somebody when you
Speaker 1: don't know what actually happened. Yeah, you know, so I
Speaker 1: totally get how people will sit up there and say
Speaker 1: stuff and they have no care in the world as
Speaker 1: to who they're hurting, including around them.
Speaker 4: I know it is what you're talking about? Is it is?
Speaker 4: And here's what I want to say about why coaching
Speaker 4: is so important in the work you do. People don't
Speaker 4: realize that if you are doing that, that's an energy
Speaker 4: that stops you from your abundance and prosperity. You are
Speaker 4: not going to make a ton of money doing that.
Speaker 4: It just can't work. So what is the best way
Speaker 4: for people to find out more about you and how
Speaker 4: to work with you?
Speaker 2: Coach Queeniebee dot com and yeah you can. You can
Speaker 2: go there and hit all those links.
Speaker 1: I will get those links memorized at some point, my people,
Speaker 1: I'm so sorry, Coach Queneb. You should be able to
Speaker 1: just put in rain a big of them anywhere and
Speaker 1: you'll find me.
Speaker 4: So, yeah, that's right, you know. But part of this
Speaker 4: too is also I mean, you know, every midpoint year,
Speaker 4: which we're in now, like a midpoint year, and this
Speaker 4: is a big thing for Sagittarius energy ruled by Jupiter.
Speaker 4: It's really Jupiter energy. And every year I get to
Speaker 4: this point, I have this this pivot that comes up.
Speaker 4: Don't know why, don't know how, but I look introspectively first,
Speaker 4: and I caught myself like, there is a way to
Speaker 4: have a comment. I am an athlete, there's no question
Speaker 4: about it. Right For people that email me every time
Speaker 4: I say that, no, I'm not going to hold up
Speaker 4: my gold medals, We're not doing that today, but because
Speaker 4: they don't believe me. And so what I want to
Speaker 4: say is you can be an athlete in a sport
Speaker 4: that is objective and subjective about the way you review something,
Speaker 4: and you could do it without personalizing people.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 4: See, that's the difference feedback is essential for us, Yes,
Speaker 4: but personalize it right. It's painful.
Speaker 1: It's painful, it's painful, and it's really important for people
Speaker 1: to when when you start realizing this within yourself, which
Speaker 1: is one of those things that I help you with,
Speaker 1: it helps you look at things differently and to say
Speaker 1: things differently, and to change the words or power what
Speaker 1: you say can hurt somebody. I know, let's change up
Speaker 1: how we say it. Let's stop having that judgment. Let's
Speaker 1: stop looking at people and going, oh, I wouldn't do
Speaker 1: that when you actually probably would depending on the circumstances.
Speaker 2: You never know.
Speaker 4: So and this is the time, right, this is the
Speaker 4: time of year where you clean out the cobwebs people. Yes,
Speaker 4: And you know, I think you've talked about this before. Today.
Speaker 4: We're not talking about, you know, an entire room of
Speaker 4: cob webs. We're talking about looking at one thing, one behavior,
Speaker 4: right that you could change. Thank you so much for today,
Speaker 4: Thank you for taking this topic on. And you know
Speaker 4: we could do a whole episode on the impact of
Speaker 4: social media and what it can do. Right. I work
Speaker 4: in the field of addiction, and I can tell you this.
Speaker 4: I've watched the pain of somebody trying to recover right,
Speaker 4: putting their best foot forward. In one social media point
Speaker 4: post puts them on the suicide line, and I'm saying,
Speaker 4: we need to keep ourselves in check. Yes, thank you
Speaker 4: so much for everything.
Speaker 2: Yeah, thank you, my pleasure.
Speaker 4: Great show y'all out there. You know you could think
Speaker 4: you could take like five seconds before you open your
Speaker 4: mouth and you say you just take a minute, hit
Speaker 4: the pause button.
Speaker 2: Yes.
Speaker 4: And another way to go about it is say.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 4: That comment you made to me the other day really
Speaker 4: hurt my heart. Come on, let's engage in a conversation.
Speaker 4: We'll see y'all next time.
Speaker 1: Thank you for listening to becoming the beautiful discovery with me.
Speaker 1: Coach Queeniebee and Doctor Patty join us the first Monday
Speaker 1: each month at eleven am Pacific time to embark on
Speaker 1: this journey of courage, awakening and self discovery. If today's
Speaker 1: episode inspired you, take a moment to like, share, and
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Speaker 1: tools and inspiration, visit Coach Queeniebee dot com. Remember visit
Speaker 1: coach Queeniebee dot com and remember your journey is your
Speaker 1: power to keep waking up, claiming your truth, and becoming
Speaker 1: the beautiful discovery you are always meant to be. H