Learn To RV: The Podcast

Learn To RV

You're joining a pretty special journey: Learn To RV: The Podcast is hosted by Jennifer Schillaci and Tasha Martin, two seasoned RVers with hearts full of stories, tips, and real-life wisdom from the road.Whether you're just dipping your toes into RV life or you're deep in the nomadic groove, this podcast is your go-to hub for:🚐 RV know-how from roofing to route planning🧑‍🏫 Roadschooling tips for learners of all kinds💬 Candid chats about family travel, remote work, and community📣 Resources, hacks, and heart-centered guidance for every age and stage🔗 Follow, subscribe, and join the adventure! Trust us. You’ll want to be along for the ride.The views and opinions expressed by Learn To RV: The Podcast guests are not our own. What we say or share should not be interpreted as personal advice. Do your own research and speak to a professional.

  1. 2d ago

    Team Spooky vs. Team Fall Festival: A Halloween Showdown

    Send us Fan Mail Jennifer is Team Fall Festival, cider in hand, and she's outnumbered. She brings in three of the biggest Halloween fans she knows: Ashliy Sutterfield of Wander About Full Time RV, and Jeff and Monica Grant of Dean and Gertie Explore the World.  They cover where to trick-or-treat in an RV, how to build Halloween traditions when you never park in the same neighborhood twice, and why it's worth leaning in even if you'd rather skip the haunted house. In this episode: Where to trick-or-treat in Las Vegas, from trunk-or-treats to "Halloween Lane" in Henderson and SummerlinThe best campground Halloween: O'Connell's in Amboy, Illinois, with a free haunted house and trick-or-treat tables at every siteWhy Halloween is worth it, and how to let kids be kidsJennifer's Six Flags clown house story (the flashlight, the chainsaw, and Frank getting lost)Turning Halloween into a travel lesson: Salem, Día de los Muertos in San Antonio, and haunted history tours in Gettysburg and WilliamsburgLas Vegas for the whole family: Container Park, Fremont Street costumes, the Boulder City train ride, Universal Horror Unleashed, and orchards and pumpkin patchesDecorating on the road with inflatables, lights, and DIY props, and how to make eyeballs with latex and a dime-store eyeballAs autumn arrives and the air turns crisp, a lively discussion unfolds around the battle of seasons:  The Great Debate Jennifer sets the scene with her allegiance to Team Fall Festival, while her guests proudly embrace all things spooky. "I'm pretty much Team Fall Festival," she admits, acknowledging her preference for apple picking over haunted houses.  Yet, she’s outnumbered today, and her guests are ready to share their love for Halloween. A Spooky Season Celebration Ashliy paints a picture of the vibrant trick-or-treating scene in Las Vegas. "Trick-or-treating starts on the first of October," she explains, highlighting the elaborate decorations and community events that transform the city into a Halloween wonderland. Jeff & Monica share their experience at a Thousand Trails campground in Amboy, Illinois, where the entire site becomes Halloween Central, boasting a free haunted house and themed trick-or-treating. "Every campsite has an adult trick or treating table with drinks and a kids trick-or-treating table," Jeff shares, emphasizing the community spirit that Halloween brings. A Personal Journey The conversation takes a deeper turn as Monica reflects on her childhood experiences growing up in a strict religious environment where Halloween was frowned upon. "I was the weird kid in the hallway at school that didn't get to do nothing," she confesses, revealing how his childhood shaped her passion for Halloween as an adult. "When it came time to have kids, I was like, my kids aren't gonna sit on the sidelines and watch. I want them to experience life," she explains, underscoring the importance of allowing his children to enjoy the festivities. Finding Common Ground Despite their differing views, Jennifer, Ashliy, Jeff, and Monica find common ground in the joy that both fall festivities and Halloween bring. Whether it’s enjoying pumpkin spice lattes or dressing up in creative costumes, the essence of the season is about connection and celebration. As they share personal anecdotes, the episode highlights the diverse ways families can engage with the season, from cozy fall traditions to thrilling Halloween adventures. This lively discussion not only showcases the festive spirit of the season but also reminds us that each person's experience is unique. Whether you’re Team Spooky or Team Fall Festival, there’s something for everyone to enjoy as the leaves change and the nights grow longer.  For more insights and stories, tune into the full episode! Guests and links: Ashliy Sutterfield, Wander About Full Time RVJeff and Monica Grant, Dean and Gertie Explore the WorldPlaces mentioned: O'Connell's (Thousand Trails), Amboy, ILContainer Park, Las VegasUniversal Horror Unleashed, Las VegasGilcrease Orchard, Las VegasBates Nut Farm, near Julian, CAJeff's Uncles Haunted HouseHershey Park Grand Dad's Apples Fletcher NCSix Flags - San AntonioConnect with Learn to RV: Website: LearnToRV.comWant to be a guest? Email learntorv@gmail.com or fill out the guest form at www.learntorvthepodcast.comYouTube and socials for Learn to RVJoin the Learn to RV Facebook Community GroupsDon't forget to Like comment & Subscribe to Learn to RV the PodcastSupport the show Watch us on YouTube Join Our Community on Facebook Follow Us On Instagram Visit our Website Join us on Patreon

    Team Spooky vs. Team Fall Festival: A Halloween Showdown
  2. Sep 28

    RV Fitness 101: How to Stay Active on the Road

    Send us Fan Mail Staying Active on the Road: Real Talk and TipsHow to make fitness a priority while traveling  Traveling in an RV can be a whirlwind of excitement, but it often comes with the challenge of maintaining an active lifestyle. In this episode, Jennifer, Ashley, and Joanie dive into the realities of staying fit while on the road, sharing their personal experiences and practical tips that can help anyone, regardless of their travel style or fitness level. The Challenge of Staying Active Jennifer raises an important question: how do we make time for fitness amidst the hustle and bustle of travel? She acknowledges the shame that can sometimes accompany this question, emphasizing that there’s no one-size-fits-all solution.  "If you're not doing CrossFit on the road...you're not falling short." — Jennifer Ashley, a full-time RVer, shares her perspective on the struggle to keep a consistent exercise routine while moving from place to place. She points out that the schedule can be unpredictable, making it tough to stay motivated. Community and Accountability Joanie, a retired physical education teacher, highlights the significance of community in maintaining motivation. She reflects on how losing that accountability can make it easier to let fitness slide while traveling. "When you lose community, you might lose motivation, the accountability." — Joanie To combat this, she shares a clever strategy: staying connected with a workout buddy from her past. This not only provides motivation but also helps maintain a sense of normalcy. Finding Movement in Every Situation The trio discusses various ways to incorporate movement into daily routines, regardless of age or ability. Jennifer mentions the importance of finding activities that suit your environment — whether it’s hiking along a beach or engaging in water aerobics when a pool is available. Ashley shares her approach to finding trails and how to adapt workouts based on the location, weather, and available space.  "It's really hard to stay on a schedule...not everywhere you go has a place where you can run." — Ashley Embracing Your Limits The conversation wraps up with the reminder that it’s okay to know your limits. Everyone’s fitness journey is unique, and what matters is finding ways to move that feel right for you. Jennifer reflects on her experience with hiking, acknowledging that it’s okay not to reach the summit if it doesn’t feel safe or comfortable. "Sometimes I know my limits, and that's okay too." — Jennifer As you embark on your own travels, remember that movement can take many forms. Whether it’s a brisk walk, a yoga session, or simply finding ways to be active throughout the day, prioritize what feels good for you. For more insights and personal stories, listen to the full episode where we explore the nuances of fitness on the road. You can also catch the video on our YouTube channel @learntorv On the Go With Joanie & Joe - (1) Instagram Learn to RV Community Spotlight with Joanie  https://youtu.be/GnESnLbzWAg?si=3EvsM8I333wfXquS Campfires & Motors - Campfires & Motors | Full-Time RV Travel & Adventures Watch the Campfires & Motors Mount Washington Hike Video https://youtu.be/9POpcy8nVRc?si=_KWkzkMszH2b5ZPW Support the show Watch us on YouTube Join Our Community on Facebook Follow Us On Instagram Visit our Website Join us on Patreon

    RV Fitness 101: How to Stay Active on the Road
  3. Sep 4

    Go Rving & the RV 250: Road Trips, RV Data & the Freedom of RVing with Monika Geraci

    Send us Fan Mail This year marks America's 250th birthday, and the RV Industry Association built an entire initiative around celebrating it on the open road. Jennifer sits down with Monika Geraci, who leads PR and communications for Go RVing, the RV Industry Association, and the RV Technical Institute.  Let's unpack what the RV 250 is, how it started, and where it's headed. Monika brings 16 years inside the RV industry and a lifetime of RVing in her own family to the conversation. She and Jennifer talk through the RV 250 travel itineraries and passport program, what the RVIA seal on your RV actually certifies (and why it matters for safety), the resources Go RVing offers new and experienced RVers alike, and what the latest industry data says about where RVing is headed amid a shifting economy. They close on the RV 250 photo contest — including a $5,000 giveaway — and what the "freedom and control" of RVing means heading into America's milestone year. The RV 250 is a roughly 16–17 month initiative from Go RVing/RVIA built around America's 250th birthday, including road trip itineraries, a printed travel passport, and a photo contest with a $5,000 prize (deadline: September 15th).The RVIA seal on an RV is a manufacturer safety certification, not a tracking sticker — and RVIA pursues cease-and-desist action against counterfeit seals.The RV industry's most recent data shows 16.9 million households intend to buy an RV in the next five years, even amid economic uncertainty.Go RVing offers free tools for new RVers, including an RV-type matching quiz, side-by-side comparisons, and a "newbie toolkit" of 101-level videos.Fall travel data suggests RV owners are actually traveling farther from home (7–10 hours) than expected, countering assumptions that rising costs are shrinking trip range. Links Mentioned RV 250 hub / photo contest entry: gorving.com/rv250 — enter before September 15 for a chance at the $5,000 prizeGo RVing (main site): gorving.comRV Industry Association: rvia.orgRV Technical Institute (RVTI): rvti.orgFind a Certified RV Technician: rvti.org — Find a Certified TechLearn to RV The Podcast: learntorvthepodcast.comMonika Geraci leads PR and communications for Go RVing (the consumer-facing marketing arm of the RV industry), the RV Industry Association, and the RV Technical Institute. She's spent 16 years in the RV industry, starting in government affairs and lobbying before moving into communications. Monika grew up RVing with her family across the western U.S. and continues to RV with her own daughters today. Support the show Watch us on YouTube Join Our Community on Facebook Follow Us On Instagram Visit our Website Join us on Patreon

  4. Aug 31

    Celebrating 100 Episodes of Community and Connection at Learn to RV & Don't forget to say hello at Hershey

    Send us Fan Mail Hey there, fellow RV enthusiasts. Today marks a special milestone for us... it's the hundredth episode of Learn to RV! It’s hard to believe how far we’ve come since the early days less than a year ago, when we weren't even sure if starting a podcast was the right move. A Journey Together   As we reflect on this journey, it’s clear that this podcast has transformed into a collective experience. It’s no longer just about sharing our adventures; it’s about creating a community. Jennifer and Frank are joined by Kristina and Joel Bram, who have been vital in supporting this project from behind the scenes, helping to weave the fabric of our shared RV lifestyle. "Love people where they're at no matter what." — Jennifer This quote embodies the essence of our mission. We aimed not to be the biggest or best, but to foster a welcoming environment where everyone feels included. Our conversations focus on collaboration rather than competition. As Kristina beautifully puts it, "Community over competition" is not just a phrase; it’s a principle that guides us. Building a Community   One of the highlights of this year has been witnessing new faces join the Learn to RV family. This podcast has become a hub where RVers from all walks of life can connect, learn, and grow together. Kristina and Joel emphasize that it doesn’t matter if you’re in a luxurious rig or a simple pop-up; everyone is welcome around the campfire. "Learn to RV is that place for everybody to come together from every corner of the RV space to just be and collaborate." — Kristina Their involvement has been pivotal in expanding our reach and ensuring that we cater to diverse experiences and backgrounds within the RV community. It’s not just about the journey; it’s about sharing those journeys and supporting one another. Reflecting on Our Favorite Moments   As we wrap up season two, we can’t help but chuckle at some of our favorite podcast episodes. Who would have thought that talking about tanks could be so entertaining? Or that our discussions about quirky festivals across the country would leave us in stitches? These moments remind us of the joy and laughter that come with RV living. They highlight the importance of not taking ourselves too seriously while navigating the complexities of life on the road. Looking Ahead   As we transition into season three, we’re excited to announce some changes, including a shift to one episode per week. This will allow us to focus on quality content and meaningful connections within our community. We’re also gearing up for the upcoming Hershey show, where we’ll dive deeper into collaborative projects and bring you more insights from the RV world. This journey has been about more than just RVing; it’s about forming connections and building a supportive network. We’re grateful for each of you who have joined us, and we look forward to what lies ahead. Let’s continue to grow together, share our experiences, and build the kind of community that uplifts everyone involved. Stay tuned for more adventures, insights, and stories from the road! Thanks for being a part of our journey. Check out the full episode for more laughs and in Support the show Watch us on YouTube Join Our Community on Facebook Follow Us On Instagram Visit our Website Join us on Patreon

  5. Aug 24

    HighlightHer with Jenny Herman: Community over Competition

    Send us Fan Mail Today, I had the pleasure of sitting down with Jenny Herman, host of The HighlighterHer Network, where she highlights inspiring women in business. This episode was unique, as Jenny's son is curious about RVing, so we tackled his questions together in last weeks episode   From Reluctance to Passion   Jenny shared that she never planned to become a podcaster. In fact, it was her husband's suggestion that first planted the seed. She was initially resistant, thinking, "No, that's not for me." However, with some encouragement and a supportive partner who helps with editing, she launched her podcast in just about 30 days.   "I became friends with Chat GPT, and it knew the right questions to ask to help me get things done."  This highlights the importance of community and support in pursuing passions, especially in the podcasting world, where many quit after just a few episodes. The Journey of Highlight Her   Jenny's journey into podcasting stemmed from her desire to cheer on other women in business. Her experience as a teacher and a special needs parent led her to homeschool her son, which opened her eyes to the challenges and joys of both parenting and entrepreneurship.   She created Highlight Her to uplift female entrepreneurs, inspired by a moment at a women's conference where someone encouraged her not to give up on her vision.   "The podcast is about cheering on other women, and that's what she did for me."    Jenny's enthusiasm is contagious, and it’s a reminder that stepping out of your comfort zone can lead to fulfilling experiences. If you’re curious about RV life or looking for inspiration in your own journey, tune in to our full conversation! Links & Resources HighlightHer Network — YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AOVIZsPP8_wHighlightHer Network — Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/highlighther-shining-the-spotlight-on-female/id1883899325HighlightHer Network — Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/highlighthernetworkBuzzsprout: https://www.buzzsprout.com/2602054Cody Sanchez (mentioned re: Riverside):  https://www.linkedin.com/in/codiesanchez/Majestic Threads (guest mentioned): https://majesticthreadsco.com/ Downriver & Friends Facebook Group (Metro Detroit): https://www.facebook.com/groups/DownriverandFriends/Kimberly Henry / Living the Good Life https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TvL-rD886TALearn to RV The Podcast: www.learntorvthepodcast.comRV Roofing Solutions: www.rvroofingsolutions.com Support the show Watch us on YouTube Join Our Community on Facebook Follow Us On Instagram Visit our Website Join us on Patreon

  6. Aug 18

    When Your Kid Wants to Hit the Road with Jenny Herman of the HighlightHer Podcast

    Send us Fan Mail  Role Reversal — A Mom's Questions About RV Life for Her Son This episode flips the script. Jennifer sits down with Jenny Herman, host of The Highlighter Network podcast, whose RV-curious son has her full of questions — and for once, Jennifer takes the guest seat, fielding a parent's real-world questions about sending a young adult out on the road. Jenny asks the questions every new-to-RV parent wants answered:  What's the bare minimum skill set to survive as a beginner?  How much should you have saved before hitting the road?  What does a realistic monthly budget actually look like?  Jennifer shares hard-earned lessons from her own first ten days on the road in 2013, why "cheaper" isn't guaranteed, work camping and beet harvest income options, mail service and residency logistics, internet and connectivity musts, and how to vet RV communities safely online. The conversation also digs into staying warm (and safe) through winter, choosing a first rig, the difference between stealth camping and proper RV life, money-saving memberships like Passport America, FRVA, and Escapees, and a first look at Jennifer's in-progress journal project — a guided workbook meant to help new RVers process the highs, lows, and everything in between. Whether you're the one dreaming of the road or the parent watching your kid pack up to chase it, this episode is a practical, heart-forward guide to getting started Support the show Watch us on YouTube Join Our Community on Facebook Follow Us On Instagram Visit our Website Join us on Patreon

  7. Aug 10

    Learn to RV with Amy & Mike of Today is Our Adventure on The Hidden Costs of Full-Time RVing

    Send us Fan Mail Every day is an adventure... even the eight hours stuck on the shoulder of Highway 101 with a collapsed trailer tongue dragging metal on asphalt. In this Community Spotlight, Jennifer sits down with Amy and Mike Morris of Today Is Our Adventure — a Navy-retiree couple who sold everything, hit the road during a cross-country PCS, and never looked back.  They talk frame flex and why they landed on a Brinkley, the Dalmatian rescues that turned them away for being full-timers, the real "RV tax" hiding in your monthly budget, and the strangers who showed up out of nowhere to weld a new trailer tongue on the side of the road. If you've ever wondered what full-time RV life actually costs, in dollars, in gremlins, and in grace from strangers,  this one's for you. That original travel trailer didn't survive the test: a bent tongue on Highway 101 left them dragging their rig down the Pacific Coast Highway until a park ranger flagged them down. The experience sent them deep into frame research, and they landed on a Brinkley for its reinforced frame construction and why they chose their Z3400 layout sight-unseen at a rally before the model had even been built. The conversation moves into life on the road with their two rescue Dalmatians, Riley (profoundly deaf) and Morgan,  including the surprising discrimination they faced from rescues who stopped responding once they learned the couple lived full-time in an RV. Amy, a certified canine counselor, shares training philosophy (an open door isn't an invitation) and why "friendly off-leash dog" is a nightmare phrase in the RV world. Mike,  now in RV tech school and running his own mobile repair business, Adventure Ready RV Repair talks shop on the most common, 100% preventable issues he sees: bent axles from overloaded "ultralight" rigs, neglected AC units, and the myth that weight-distribution bars solve an overweight tow vehicle problem.  Amy and Mike also break down what they call the "RV life tax" and talk about some the hidden costs of full-time living, from prescription pickups to vet visits that can't be handled remotely as well as share two unforgettable stories of strangers who showed up with welding gear and axle connections exactly when they needed it most. Listen now.  Topics Covered The accelerated path to full-time RVing after a surprise Navy reassignmentFour cross-country moves in 18 months — lessons from a trial-by-fire startThe Highway 101 tongue-failure story and what it taught them about frame constructionWhy they chose a Brinkley (Z3400) and the frame-flex research behind itLife with two rescue Dalmatians — one profoundly deaf — and dog-park etiquette on the roadGetting turned down by rescues for being full-time RVersThe flexibility full-time life offers once you let go of the planThe maintenance reality full-timers face vs. weekend/seasonal RVersMike's transition from Navy electronics tech to certified RV technicianThe most common (and 100% preventable) RV repairs: bent axles, neglected AC units, overweight ultralightsThe "RV life tax" — hidden costs of full-time living most people don't talk aboutTwo stories of RV community members showing up in a crisisTheir "adventure list" (not a bucket list) and finishing all 50 states Connect with This Is Our Adventure Facebook, YouTube, and Instagram: search TIOASunday vlogs + Thursday campground reviews (military fam camps, Thousand Trails, KOA)Mike's RV repair business: Adventure Ready RV Repair — You can find him on RVHelp.com or at adventurereadyrvrepair.com Connect with Learn to RV Learn to RV the Podcast is built around real stories from real people living the RV life. Keep the wheels turning. More from Learn to RV: Website: LearnToRV.com Podcast: Learn to RV The Podcast Facebook Community Support the show Watch us on YouTube Join Our Community on Facebook Follow Us On Instagram Visit our Website Join us on Patreon Join us SOON on Substack!  Support the show Watch us on YouTube Join Our Community on Facebook Follow Us On Instagram Visit our Website Join us on Patreon

    Learn to RV with Amy & Mike of Today is Our Adventure on The Hidden Costs of Full-Time RVing
  8. Aug 3

    Roadschooling Panel: How 4 Full-Time RV Families Handle Curriculum, Littles, Middles & High School On the Road

    Send us Fan Mail It's back-to-school season, but for full-time RVing families, there's not always a first-day photo, no bell schedule, and no hallway pass. In this Not Back to School roadschooling panel, host Jennifer Schillaci of Learn to RV brings together three fellow full-time RV moms — Kristina Bram (Traveling with the Brams), Rhea Gibson (Wandering Rocks Family), and Ashliy Sutterfield (Wander About Full Time RV) — for an honest, funny, and practical conversation about educating kids of every age on the road. Together they cover littles, middles, and high schoolers; deschooling and unschooling; what to do when "school becomes a fight"; screen time and Outschool electives; and a rapid-fire tour of the curriculum programs that have actually worked (and flopped) in their homes. If you're a roadschooling mom staring down another back-to-school season wondering if you're doing enough, this episode is your permission slip. Who this episode is for: full-time RV families, roadschoolers, homeschool moms considering full-time travel, and anyone weighing curriculum options for littles, middles, or high schoolers. Meet the Panel Jennifer Schillaci (host) — Owner of Learn to RV and Learn to RV The Podcast. Full-time RVer since 2013, roadschooling mom of seven (currently all high schoolers and one gap-year graduate).Kristina Bram — Traveling with the Brams. Former classroom teacher (early childhood education), homeschooling/roadschooling mom of three (ages 13, 12, and 10) for the past five years. Also runs the "Connect" inbox at LearnToRV.com.Rhea Gibson — Wandering Rocks Family. Mom of four littles (ages 2, 4, 6, and almost 7), on the road for nearly two years in their green truck (yes, it has eyes).Ashliy Sutterfield — Wander About Full Time RV. Stationary (for now) based full-time RV mom of two (14 and 8), homeschooling since COVID — this marks year seven for their family. Curriculum & Resources Mentioned KONOS Unit Study Curriculum — the classic character-trait-based unit study program that started Jennifer's homeschooling journeyLife of Fred — narrative-based math curriculum built around a five-year-old math professorThe Good and the Beautiful — language arts, math, and science curriculumMath with Confidence by Kate Snow (Well-Trained Mind Press)Not Consumed — Bible-based homeschool curriculum, used for science and other subjectsNotebooking Pages — printable notebooking pages for on-the-road learningGather 'Round Homeschool — centralized, theme-based unit study curriculum for multiple agesMiacademy (grades K–8) and MiaPrep (grades 7–12) — online curriculumProdigy Math — free gamified math practiceKhan Academy Kids — used for littles on travel days. It's FREE!Outschool — live online elective classes (including a weekly Dungeons & Dragons class)Teach Your Monster to Read — phonics/reading gameRussell Van Brocklen's Dyslexia Classes — custom story-based curriculum for dyslexic learners Connect With the Panel Ashliy Sutterfield — Wander About Full Time RV: Facebook, TikTok, Instagram, and YouTubeKristina Bram — Traveling with the Brams: all socials, and reachable through connect@learntorv.comRhea Gibson — Wandering Rocks Family: Facebook, Instagram, and YouTube Join the Community Road Schooling Resources is a free group inside Learn to RV — no membership required. Answer a few membership questions, agree to the group rules, and connect with other roadschooling families today, including ones who might be parked right down the road from you. 👉 LearnToRV.com 👉 Subscribe to Learn to RV on YouTube and follow on Instagram, Facebook, and TikTok Got a roadschooling story or an idea for a future episode? Reach out to Kristina at connect@learntorv.com. Support the show Watch us on YouTube Join Our Community on Facebook Follow Us On Instagram Visit our Website Join us on Patreon

    Roadschooling Panel: How 4 Full-Time RV Families Handle Curriculum, Littles, Middles & High School On the Road
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About

You're joining a pretty special journey: Learn To RV: The Podcast is hosted by Jennifer Schillaci and Tasha Martin, two seasoned RVers with hearts full of stories, tips, and real-life wisdom from the road.Whether you're just dipping your toes into RV life or you're deep in the nomadic groove, this podcast is your go-to hub for:🚐 RV know-how from roofing to route planning🧑‍🏫 Roadschooling tips for learners of all kinds💬 Candid chats about family travel, remote work, and community📣 Resources, hacks, and heart-centered guidance for every age and stage🔗 Follow, subscribe, and join the adventure! Trust us. You’ll want to be along for the ride.The views and opinions expressed by Learn To RV: The Podcast guests are not our own. What we say or share should not be interpreted as personal advice. Do your own research and speak to a professional.

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