Spark Something New

Dr. Katie Sandoe
  • 5.0 (8)
  • Self-Improvement
  • Updated Weekly

What would it look like to be in love with your life? What would it take to live as you to show up as your full and authentic self? What would you need in order to find rest? It would take a spark of something new! Something to help you think differently, act differently, build relationships differently, and lead differently. You'll find that spark here, on the Spark Something New Podcast!

  1. Episode 88: Rooted | Finding Identity, Meaning, and Belonging with Rich Venezia

    2d ago

    Episode 88: Rooted | Finding Identity, Meaning, and Belonging with Rich Venezia

    Send us Fan Mail Episode Snapshot:  We don't just inherit stories. We choose which ones we carry forward.  In this episode, Dr. Katie welcomes genealogist, speaker, and Rich Roots founder Rich Venezia for a conversation about identity, belonging, and the powerful act of returning to our roots. Together, they explore how family history is not simply about dates, records, or distant relatives — it is about understanding the stories, choices, migrations, traditions, and relationships that shaped who we are today. Summary: For many of us, especially in the United States, identity can feel fragmented. We may know pieces of where we come from — Irish, Italian, Pennsylvania Dutch, German, Canadian, or something else entirely — but we may not know the people, stories, sacrifices, and lived experiences behind those labels. Rich Venezia helps people uncover those deeper stories. In this conversation, Rich shares how his own journey into genealogy began as a way to stay connected to his grandmother and grew into a lifelong calling. He explains why understanding family history can help us feel more grounded, more connected, and more resilient — not because our past defines us, but because it gives us a larger story to belong to. Katie and Rich also explore the idea of the “intergenerational self,” the importance of asking sensory questions of loved ones, and how family stories can help us better understand both inherited identity and chosen identity. Whether we are exploring our biological lineage, adopted family, chosen family, or the people who shaped us along the way, this conversation reminds us that our roots are not just behind us — they are part of what helps us move forward. Key Learnings: 1. Looking back can help us feel more grounded moving forward. Understanding our roots can give us a deeper sense of identity, resilience, and connection to something bigger than ourselves. 2. Family history is more than names and dates. The richest discoveries often come through stories, traditions, food, memories, photographs, places, and sensory details. 3. Identity is both inherited and created. Our bloodline may shape part of who we are, but so do the people who raised us, loved us, mentored us, and helped us become ourselves. 4. The stories we carry forward are a choice. Learning about the past gives us agency. We can honor what came before while choosing what values, traditions, and stories we want to continue. 5. Curiosity is a doorway to belonging. Even a few questions, photos, or records can open up a deeper connection to family, heritage, and self-understanding. Guest Resources Learn more about Rich Venezia and his work at Rich Roots: https://www.richroots.net/ Guest Bio: Rich Venezia is a genealogist, keynote speaker, and founder of Rich Roots, where he helps people uncover their family history and reconnect with where they come from. Through his research, storytelling, and speaking, Rich helps individuals and families discover the people, places, and stories that shaped their identity — and reminds us that looking back can be a powerful way to better understand who we are today. Connect with Katie on LinkedIn, Facebook, and Instagram. You can also get free resources to help you on your purpose journey at www.katiesandoe.com.

    52 min
  2. Episode 87: When Your Life Looks Good But Doesn’t Feel Right with Nisha Patel

    Jun 22

    Episode 87: When Your Life Looks Good But Doesn’t Feel Right with Nisha Patel

    Send us Fan Mail Episode Snapshot: Your life can look great on paper and still not feel right in your body. In this episode, Dr. Katie chats with speaker and coach Nisha Patel to unpack what it really means to live in alignment. Together, they explore why so many high-achievers feel fragmented, anxious, or disconnected despite checking all the boxes—and how reconnecting with your values, your body, and your purpose can help you build a life that feels peaceful, grounded, and authentically your own. Summary: Success doesn't always feel the way we think it should. Many people spend years building beautiful lives on paper—careers, families, accomplishments, responsibilities—only to discover that something still feels off. They're productive but exhausted. Successful but disconnected. Surrounded by good things, yet strangely numb. In this conversation, speaker and coach Nisha Patel offers a refreshing definition of alignment: knowing your core values and allowing your life to reflect them. She and Katie explore how misalignment often shows up in the body long before we recognize it in our minds through anxiety, tension, numbness, overworking, addictive patterns, and the constant need for noise and distraction. Drawing from her own sobriety journey and her work in mindfulness and nervous system regulation, Nisha shares how purpose became louder than the fear of being judged, and why healing isn't about becoming someone new—it's about reconnecting with who you are. Together, they discuss practical ways to cultivate greater alignment through movement, mindfulness, journaling, core values, and one deceptively simple question: What do I need? Ultimately, this conversation is an invitation to stop performing success and come back to yourself. Because building a meaningful life isn't about adding more—it may be about returning to what has always mattered most and creating a life that simply feels right. Key Learnings: Your life can look good on the outside and still not feel right on the inside.Alignment begins with knowing your core values and allowing your life to reflect them.Your body often recognizes misalignment before your mind does.Purpose can become louder than fear when you are grounded in what matters most.Sometimes the path back to yourself starts with one simple question: "What do I need?"Guest Resources: LinkedIn: @NishaJPatel Instagram: @Nishapatelcoaching Website: The Nishe Guest Bio: Nisha Patel is a speaker and coach who helps high achievers stop performing and start living in alignment. Drawing from her work in addiction, mindfulness, and nervous system regulation, she challenges the idea that success equals wellness. Nisha guides people back to their values, their purpose, and their truth — so their purpose becomes louder than their fear. Connect with Katie on LinkedIn, Facebook, and Instagram. You can also get free resources to help you on your purpose journey at www.katiesandoe.com.

    53 min
  3. Episode 86: What If You Were Never the Problem? | How two sisters reclaimed their identity and built a business that helps others do the same.

    Jun 15

    Episode 86: What If You Were Never the Problem? | How two sisters reclaimed their identity and built a business that helps others do the same.

    Send us Fan Mail Episode Snapshot: What if the thing you were taught to hide became the very thing that helped you build something meaningful? In this episode, Dr. Katie is joined by sisters Nicol Varona Cancelmo and Cory Varona Corniel, co-founders of OCOA, a clean curl care brand rooted in Dominican heritage, identity, confidence, and community. Together, they explore what it means to build a business for good — one that serves people, creates impact, honors culture, and succeeds in the marketplace without losing its soul. Summary: Nicol and Cory grew up hearing messages that their natural curls were “too much,” “unruly,” or “pelo malo” — bad hair. Like so many girls and women, they absorbed the belief that something about them needed to be fixed in order to be accepted, beautiful, or professional. But their journey toward embracing their curls became much more than a beauty transformation. It became a reclamation of identity. Through curiosity, research, motherhood, health concerns, and a desire for cleaner, more nourishing products, Nicol and Cory began creating what they couldn’t find. What started in a kitchen eventually became OCOA — a purpose-driven haircare brand built to help people love their curls and themselves. This conversation is about natural beauty, cultural identity, sisterhood, entrepreneurship, perseverance, and the courage it takes to build something that reflects who you are. Nicol and Cory remind us that business can be more than a transaction. It can be an act of healing, representation, and service. Key Learnings: 1. Sometimes the thing you were taught to hide is actually part of your power. Nicol and Cory share how childhood messages about their hair shaped their confidence, identity, and sense of belonging — and how reclaiming their curls helped them reclaim themselves. 2. Business for good begins with a deeply human problem. OCOA wasn’t born from chasing a trend. It came from lived experience, cultural messaging, health concerns, and a desire to create something better for their community. 3. Purpose can fuel perseverance, but it doesn’t erase the hard. Building a values-driven business required sacrifice, patience, trial and error, and years of learning while balancing full-time work, motherhood, family, and growth. 4. Representation is not just about being seen — it’s about feeling worthy. By rooting OCOA in Dominican heritage, bilingual storytelling, and authentic cultural pride, Nicol and Cory are helping others see their beauty, identity, and story reflected back with dignity. 5. Authenticity is a business strategy — but more importantly, it’s a way of living. Their brand truly clicked when they stopped trying to look like everyone else and leaned fully into who they are. Resources: Learn more about OCOA: ocoabeauty.comFollow OCOA on Instagram: @ocoabeautyConnect with OCOA on LinkedIn: OCOA - Curly Hair CareShop OCOA at Ulta BeautyGuest Info: Nicol Varona Cancelmo and Cory Varona Corniel are sisters, entrepreneurs, and the co-founders of OCOA, a clean curl care brand created to help people embrace their natural beauty with confidence. Inspired by their Dominican heritage and their own journeys of reclaiming their curls, Nicol and Cory built OCOA to offer high-performing, nourishing products while creating a larger movement around identity, representation, sisterhood, and self-love. As Dominican American founders, they are redefining what curly haircare can look and feel like — bringing culture, clean ingredients, and community together in a brand designed to help people be exactly who they were born to be. Connect with Katie on LinkedIn, Facebook, and Instagram. You can also get free resources to help you on your purpose journey at www.katiesandoe.com.

    52 min
  4. Episode 85: A Life Worth Living | Stop Waiting for Someday and Start Savoring Today with Nick Kemp

    Jun 8

    Episode 85: A Life Worth Living | Stop Waiting for Someday and Start Savoring Today with Nick Kemp

    Send us Fan Mail Episode Snapshot: What if purpose isn't something you find—but something you practice every day? In this conversation, Dr. Katie welcomes back ikigai expert Nick Kemp to discuss his new book, A Year of Ikigai, and explores how the Japanese philosophy of ikigai invites us to stop living for the weekend and start savoring the small moments that make life worth living. Summary:  Many people believe that purpose is a destination—a calling to discover or a milestone to achieve. But according to Nick Kemp, that's one of the biggest misconceptions about ikigai. In this episode, Katie and Nick unpack the Japanese philosophy of ikigai as a way of living rather than a destination. Rather than chasing happiness through promotions, vacations, or retirement, they explore how meaning is cultivated through everyday experiences, relationships, growth, and intentional action. Nick explains that ikigai exists in the ordinary moments we often overlook: sharing coffee with a friend, walking a loved one to the train station, learning something new, or overcoming a meaningful challenge. He introduces a simple framework of awareness, agency, and action, encouraging listeners to notice what matters, choose how they want to live, and actively engage with life. The conversation also examines the unintended consequences of modern technology and constant distraction, arguing that fulfillment comes not from passive consumption but from embodied experiences and genuine human connection. Drawing from his new book, A Year of Ikigai, Nick shares why small daily reflections and micro-practices can profoundly reshape how we experience our lives. Ultimately, the episode offers a hopeful reminder: purpose is not something waiting for you in the future. It is something you choose and cultivate today. Key Learnings: Ikigai is a way of living, not a destination. Rather than searching for one grand purpose, we can cultivate meaning through everyday experiences and intentional choices. The small moments matter. We often chase major milestones while overlooking the ordinary moments that make life rich, joyful, and deeply meaningful. Meaning requires awareness, agency, and action. We must first recognize what matters, believe we can shape our lives, and then actively choose behaviors that align with those values. Purpose is something you choose. Instead of waiting to "find" your purpose, commit to a role, a cause, or a way of contributing that reflects who you want to become. Ask yourself one powerful question: "How do I want to use my life today?" The answer shapes not only your purpose but how you show up in your relationships, work, and everyday moments.Resources: Nick's Website: Ikigai Tribe — https://ikigaitribe.com/Connect with Nick on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nickkempikigai/Nick's New Book: A Year of Ikigai: Finding Everyday Purpose through Japanese Wisdom — https://ikigaitribe.com/a-year-of-ikigai-book/Guest Info: Nick Kemp is the founder of Ikigai Tribe and a leading voice in bringing the Japanese philosophy of ikigai to a global audience. Having lived in Japan for many years, he has dedicated his work to helping individuals and organizations understand ikigai not as something to discover, but as a daily practice of living with meaning, joy, and intention. Through his coaching, speaking, workshops, podcast, and his book A Year of Ikigai: Finding Everyday Purpose through Japanese Wisdom, Nick invites people to reconnect with the small moments and relationships that make life worth living. Connect with Katie on LinkedIn, Facebook, and Instagram. You can also get free resources to help you on your purpose journey at www.katiesandoe.com.

    49 min
  5. Episode 84: The Moments That Change Everything | Life Switches That Spark Purpose, Passion, and Potential with Joel Steele

    Jun 1

    Episode 84: The Moments That Change Everything | Life Switches That Spark Purpose, Passion, and Potential with Joel Steele

    Send us Fan Mail Episode Snapshot: What if the moments that change your life aren't random at all? In this episode, speaker, entrepreneur, and author Joel Steele introduces his concept of Life Switches—those sparks of clarity, urgency, and conviction that move us from drifting through life to actively creating it. While many people wait for a watershed moment or external event to force change in their lives, Joel believes we can become more intentional about recognizing and activating the moments that ignite our passion, purpose, and potential. Dr. Katie and Joel explore why so many people live with their "switch" turned off, what keeps us stuck in ordinary patterns, and how small, intentional actions can reignite the pilot light when life's challenges leave us feeling disconnected from ourselves. Summary: Many of us spend years following expectations, checking boxes, and doing what we think we're supposed to do—only to discover that success doesn't automatically create fulfillment. Joel Steele argues that the difference between merely existing and truly living lies in our ability to recognize and respond to what he calls Life Switch Moments: experiences, realizations, and sparks of insight that challenge us to move in a new direction. These moments can arise from triumph or tragedy, but their purpose is the same: to activate us. Throughout the conversation, Joel shares how life switch moments helped him move from feeling disconnected and directionless to building a life fueled by passion, purpose, and possibility. He emphasizes that while these moments often arrive unexpectedly, we can cultivate the conditions for them by creating space for reflection, asking better questions, and becoming deeply honest with ourselves about what we truly want. Katie and Joel also explore the barriers that keep people from acting on these moments. Fear, self-doubt, instant gratification, and the desire to fit in often prevent us from pursuing the extraordinary life we desire. Yet Joel argues that confidence isn't something we're born with—it's something we build through a series of small promises kept to ourselves. By taking intentional action, creating momentum, and learning to trust our own inner wisdom, we begin to see new possibilities emerge. The conversation culminates in Joel's belief that each person possesses untapped potential waiting to be activated. The challenge isn't finding the answers outside ourselves—it's learning to look within, flip the switch, and begin living with greater intention, energy, and purpose.  Key Learnings: Life switch moments are sparks of clarity and energy that push us toward action. They help transform ideas into reality and often signal that something in our lives needs attention, change, or expansion. Many people spend their lives reacting to expectations rather than intentionally choosing their path. Living "on" requires awareness, purpose, and a willingness to actively shape your life rather than simply go through the motions. Life switches become easier to recognize when we create uninterrupted space to think. Honest self-reflection helps us identify where we are, where we want to go, and what might be standing in the way. Belief in yourself isn't created by waiting until you're fearless. It grows when you consistently do what you say you're going to do, creating evidence that you can trust yourself and follow through. Living an extraordinary life isn't about status, money, or recognition. It's about defining success for yourself and building a life that feels deeply aligned with who you are and what matters most.Resources: Connect with Joel on LinkedInVisit Joel's WebsiteRead Joel's Book: Life SwitchGuest Info: Joel Steele is a speaker, entrepreneur, author, and leadership mentor who helps individuals unlock their potential through his Life Switch framework. Drawing from his own experiences with failure, reinvention, and success, Joel teaches people how to move from drifting through life to living with intention, passion, and purpose. Through speaking, coaching, and his writing, he empowers others to recognize the moments that can change their lives—and take action when they arrive.  Connect with Katie on LinkedIn, Facebook, and Instagram. You can also get free resources to help you on your purpose journey at www.katiesandoe.com.

    50 min
  6. Episode 83: Finding Your People | Moving from Connection to Belonging with Rachel Rozen

    May 25

    Episode 83: Finding Your People | Moving from Connection to Belonging with Rachel Rozen

    Send us Fan Mail Episode Snapshot: We’ve never been more connected… and yet so many people feel painfully alone. Why? In this episode, Dr. Katie and Rachel Rozen unpack the modern crisis of belonging — from surface-level networking and curated identities to the exhaustion of adult friendships and the fear of rejection that keeps us from truly being seen. Together, they explore what it actually takes to find “your people,” build sticky relationships, and create meaningful connection in a world that often rewards performance over authenticity. Summary:  We live in a paradoxical time: more opportunities to connect than ever before, yet many people feel profoundly lonely. Surrounded by people, yet not fully seen. In this conversation, Rachel Rozen shares how social media, performance culture, and the fear of rejection often prevent adults from building authentic relationships rooted in vulnerability and belonging.  Together, Katie and Rachel explore the difference between surface-level connection and true belonging — the kind where people feel seen, heard, valued, and emotionally safe.  The conversation dives into the realities of adult friendship: friendships changing across seasons of life, the myth of the lifelong “ride or die” friend, and why making friends as adults can feel surprisingly vulnerable.  Most importantly, this episode is a reminder that belonging is not something we accidentally stumble into. It’s something we intentionally cultivate through curiosity, vulnerability, presence, and care... one conversation at a time.  Key Learnings: Connection (surface friendships) and belonging are not the same thing — belonging requires feeling seen, heard, valued, and emotionally safe. Adult friendships often require intentionality and vulnerability, along with invitations and consistent follow-through. Many people struggle to build authentic relationships because they are performing rather than showing up as their true selves. Workplace belonging is possible when leaders foster psychological safety, curiosity, and genuine human connection beyond productivity. One of the simplest ways to deepen connection is to reach out and tell someone you’re thinking about them.Resources: Rachel on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rachel-rozen/Rachel's Website: https://www.connectioncatalyst.me/Free Networking Webinar: https://www.connectioncatalyst.me/freewebinarNYC Executive Dinners: https://www.connectioncatalyst.me/dinners Guest Info: From Chief Customer Officer to Connection Coach, Rachel Rozen transforms professional networking from "icky" to "sticky." She's on a mission to help professionals build authentic connections, drawing from her journey of connecting with 300 people in a year. Her coaching strategies empower professionals to turn networking challenges into lasting relationships. When not coaching, she's cheering for the NY Mets and Syracuse Orange, reading, and experimenting in the kitchen. Connect with Katie on LinkedIn, Facebook, and Instagram. You can also get free resources to help you on your purpose journey at www.katiesandoe.com.

    53 min
  7. Episode 82: The Joy of Missing Out | Reclaiming Presence in a World Designed to Distract You with Elizabeth Ross Holstrom

    May 18

    Episode 82: The Joy of Missing Out | Reclaiming Presence in a World Designed to Distract You with Elizabeth Ross Holstrom

    Send us Fan Mail Episode Snapshot: What happens after we become aware that modern systems are intentionally designed to keep us scrolling, consuming, reacting, and constantly engaged? Following last week’s conversation (E81 with Dr. Mitika Kanabar) about why these systems are so psychologically sticky, this episode with Elizabeth Ross explores the lived human impact of living in an “always-on” world — and how we begin reclaiming our peace, presence, and humanity within it. Summary: In a culture optimized for speed, stimulation, and nonstop engagement, many people feel exhausted, fragmented, overwhelmed, and disconnected from themselves. Yet we often blame ourselves for it — believing we simply lack discipline, balance, or better habits. Elizabeth Ross invites us to see things differently. Building on the previous episode — which explored the neuroscience and addictive nature of modern attention systems — this conversation focuses on what those systems are actually doing to our daily lives, relationships, nervous systems, and sense of self. Elizabeth reframes distraction and burnout not as personal failures, but as predictable outcomes of technological and cultural systems designed to keep us constantly engaged. Together, we explore how hustle culture, productivity obsession, constant notifications, and the pressure to always be available slowly pull us away from presence, creativity, rest, and genuine human connection. But this episode is not anti-technology or fear-based. Instead, it is a hopeful and deeply practical conversation about how we begin coming back to ourselves. Elizabeth shares powerful insights around nervous system regulation, sensory awareness, intentional pauses, and her “To Me / By Me / Through Me” framework for navigating stress and emotional energy. We also explore the shift from FOMO (fear of missing out) to JOMO (joy of missing out), the growing desire for analogue experiences, and why reconnecting with nature may be one of the simplest ways to reconnect with ourselves. Ultimately, this conversation reminds us that reclaiming our attention is not just about reducing screen time — it’s about reclaiming our ability to fully experience our lives. Key Learnings: Burnout and distraction are often systemic issues, not personal failures Our brains require stillness, boredom, and space to process and create Presence is a practice that begins with intentional pauses throughout the day Sensory awareness helps reconnect us to ourselves and the present moment The “To Me / By Me / Through Me” framework offers a healthier way to navigate stress and emotional energy FOMO can shift into JOMO when we intentionally reconnect to what truly matters Nature remains one of the most powerful tools for nervous system regulation and human connection Resources: Connect with Elizabeth on LinkedInElizabeth's Website: www.mindfulemployer-us.comGuest Info: Elizabeth Ross is a speaker and master facilitator focused on systems awareness and business evolution in alignment with nature. Her work sits at the intersection of sensory intelligence, energy awareness, and conscious leadership — helping individuals and organizations move out of distraction and burnout and into more regenerative ways of being and working. With over two decades of mindfulness and leadership experience — and her own stress-induced health collapse as a turning point — Elizabeth speaks from lived experience, not just theory. She creates powerful experiences that reconnect people to their bodies, their senses, and the clarity that emerges when we pause. She’s also a co-founder of DisruptHR Portland, Conscious Capitalism Portland, and Mindful Employer. Connect with Katie on LinkedIn, Facebook, and Instagram. You can also get free resources to help you on your purpose journey at www.katiesandoe.com.

    49 min
  8. Episode 81: The Addictions We Don’t Talk About | Reclaiming Agency in a World Designed to Keep Us Hooked with Dr. Mitika Kanabar

    May 11

    Episode 81: The Addictions We Don’t Talk About | Reclaiming Agency in a World Designed to Keep Us Hooked with Dr. Mitika Kanabar

    Send us Fan Mail Episode Snapshot: What if the issue isn’t that we lack discipline but that we’re living in a world intentionally designed to keep us hooked? In this episode, Dr. Katie Sandoe chats with Stanford-trained addiction medicine physician Dr. Mitika Kanabar to explore the growing reality of behavioral (or non-substance) addiction, which includes everything from social media, to binge-watching TV shows, to gaming, to shopping, to AI, and online gambling. Together, they unpack why awareness alone often isn’t enough to change behavior, how dopamine-driven systems shape our habits, and what it looks like to reclaim our personal agency in a world built around constant stimulation. Summary: Many of us know we’re spending too much time on screens, scrolling social media, checking work email, binge-watching shows, or chasing the next notification. But knowing something isn’t healthy and actually changing it are two very different things. In this conversation, Katie and Mitika explore why behavioral addictions are so difficult to break and why the answer is far more nuanced than simply “having more willpower.”  Drawing from both modern neuroscience and Eastern wisdom traditions, Mitika shares compassionate and practical ways people can begin rebuilding healthier relationships with technology, stimulation, and themselves. Rather than approaching change through shame or rigid perfectionism, she encourages listeners to begin with awareness, acceptance, intentional boundaries, and reconnecting the mind and body through presence-based practices. Key Learnings: Behavioral addictions activate many of the same brain reward systems as substance addictions. Social media, gaming, and online gambling are intentionally designed around “variable reward” psychology. Overuse is often connected to stress, loneliness, boredom, emotional overwhelm, and disconnection. Addiction is marked by patterns like craving, compulsive behavior, loss of control, and continued use despite consequences. Awareness without shame is essential for meaningful change. Small boundaries—like delaying social media use in the morning or practicing “digital fasting”—can create significant shifts in wellbeing. Eastern practices like mindfulness, breathwork, and yoga are about far more than relaxation; they help reconnect the mind and body. Online gambling among teens is increasing rapidly and often goes unnoticed by parents. Healing begins with compassionate awareness and intentional choices, not perfection. Resources: Connect with Mitika on LinkedInVisit Mitika's website: https://mitikakanabar.com/Guest Info: Dr. Mitika Kanabar is a Stanford-trained addiction medicine physician, speaker, and educator whose work focuses on helping people better understand behavioral health, technology overuse, and the deeper patterns that shape how we cope, connect, and live. Drawing from both modern psychology and Eastern wisdom traditions, she specializes in helping individuals navigate behavioral and non-substance addictions—including social media, gaming, online gambling, and digital overuse—with greater awareness, compassion, and agency. Connect with Katie on LinkedIn, Facebook, and Instagram. You can also get free resources to help you on your purpose journey at www.katiesandoe.com.

    49 min
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About

What would it look like to be in love with your life? What would it take to live as you to show up as your full and authentic self? What would you need in order to find rest? It would take a spark of something new! Something to help you think differently, act differently, build relationships differently, and lead differently. You'll find that spark here, on the Spark Something New Podcast!

Information

  • Creator
    Dr. Katie Sandoe
  • Years Active
    2024 - 2026
  • Episodes
    89
  • Rating
    Explicit
  • Copyright
    © 2026 Spark Something New
  • Show Website
    Spark Something New