Goddess Behavior

Goddess Behavior

Ancient Audacity. Modern Women. Myths Made Easy. 

  1. 6h ago

    The Sun & The Moon: Why Humans Made The Sky Personal 

    The Sun & The Moon: Why Humans Made The Sky Personal  Before horoscopes and birth charts, humans were already looking to the sky for answers. In this episode of Goddess Behavior, we explore how cultures around the world transformed the sun and moon into gods, siblings, rulers, and symbols of power, emotion, and transformation. From Norse, Greek, Japanese, and Egyptian mythology to the origins of astrology itself, we uncover why humanity has always searched the cosmos for meaning. Because before the cosmos became science… The sky was mythology first. In This Episode: Why humans first looked to the skySun and moon myths from around the worldWhy the moon became a symbol of emotion and changeWhy the sun became associated with power and authorityThe surprising origins of modern astrology Goddess Behavior Take Humans made the cosmos emotional before they made it scientific. We didn’t just observe the sun and moon—we gave them names, relationships, personalities, and purpose. In doing so, we transformed the sky into humanity’s first shared storybook. These myths weren’t really about explaining the heavens. They were about understanding ourselves. Because when the universe feels personal, it becomes a little less frightening—and a little more meaningful. Why This Still Matters Thousands of years later, we haven’t stopped looking up. We still describe people as “our sunshine,” romanticize the moon, pause for eclipses, follow moon phases, and search the stars for meaning. Whether through mythology, astrology, or simply watching a sunset, the instinct remains the same: humans crave patterns, connection, and stories that help make sense of an unpredictable world. The sky may no longer be our first calendar, but it’s still one of our oldest mirrors. Listen If You Love…  Comparative mythology Astrology and celestial symbolism Folklore and cultural traditions The meaning behind the sun, moon, and stars Greek, Norse, Egyptian, and Japanese mythology Exploring why humans have always searched the sky for meaning Join The Inner Circle! ✨ Follow Goddess Behavior for weekly mythology, drama, and meaning! ⭐️ Rate & review to help other legendary mortals find us! 📲 Follow us on Facebook, Instagram & Youtube @goddessbehaviorpod Hosted by Steph & Laura  New Episodes Every Wednesday! Stay Bold. Stay Curious.✨That’s Goddess Behavior✨ 00:00 Introduction to Goddess Behavior Podcast 00:37 The Sun and The Moon: Celestial Bodies Made Personal 03:21 Why Humans Started Looking Up 08:42 The Sky Becomes Human 13:54 Shattering the Default — Sun ≠ Male, Moon ≠ Female 18:06 The Sky as A Cultural Mirror 19:58 Norse Mythology: A Cosmic Chase 24:46 Japanese Mythology: Family Dynamics of Celestial Bodies 34:21 Egyptian Mythology: The Balance of Order and Chaos 42:17 The Moon: An Emotional Mirror 49:35 Lunatics: Moon People 51:14 The Sun: Power and Authority 58:13 The Contrast of Sun & Moon in Mythology and Modern Day 01:01:30 Astrology: Humanity's Cosmic Mirrors 01:04:27 Sun and Moon in Pop Culture 01:05:47 The Personal Connection to Celestial Bodies 01:08:39 Listener Questions 01:09:14 Like, Subscribe, Leave a Review! 01:09:30 Thanks For Watching!

    1h 10m

  2. Jun 24

    The Black Forest And The Birth of Fairytales

    The Black Forest and The Birth of Fairytales Episode Description Before fairytales became bedtime stories, they were warnings. This week on Goddess Behavior, we’re traveling into Germany’s Black Forest to explore the folklore that shaped some of the world’s most famous fairytales. We’re uncovering the real fears hidden beneath the magic. Because these stories weren’t originally written to entertain children. They were trying to help people survive. Join us as we explore how oral folklore became written fairytales and why modern audiences are still drawn to dangerous paths. In This Episode The Black Forest as the birthplace of fairytale imageryThe difference between folklore and fairytalesHow the Brothers Grimm collected and reshaped oral traditionsHow fairytales preserved cultural memory through symbolismWhy modern audiences still crave fairytale and folklore narratives The Goddess Behavior Take Fairytales survived because humans changed the packaging but kept the fear. But underneath the fantasy, the original anxieties are still there: fear of being abandoned, of growing up, of crossing thresholds, of the wilderness, and the understanding that survival requires transformation. Fairytales were never really about magic. They were about emotional survival. Fairytales aren’t escapism. They’re memory. Why This Still Matters Fairytales are having a moment again. Modern audiences continue returning to stories shaped by forests, curses, wolves, witches, and transformation. Why? Because fairytales offer something modern life often doesn’t: Symbolic meaning. Folklore gave emotional chaos a narrative shape. And in a world that often feels fragmented, uncertain, and hyper-digital, people are once again searching for stories that help them navigate transformation. The aesthetics may have changed. But we’re still telling stories about entering the woods and finding our way home. Listen If You Love Witches, wolves, curses, and enchanted forestsThe darker, original versions of fairytalesFolklore hidden beneath familiar storiesCottagecore with a slightly unsettling vibeDark academia, folklore horror, and gothic fantasyStories about transformation, thresholds, and becoming Join The Inner Circle! ✨ Follow Goddess Behavior for weekly mythology, drama, and meaning! ⭐️ Rate & review to help other legendary mortals find us! 📲 Follow us on Facebook, Instagram & Youtube @goddessbehaviorpod Hosted by Steph & Laura  New Episodes Every Wednesday! Stay Bold. Stay Curious.✨That’s Goddess Behavior✨ 00:00 Introduction to Goddess Behavior Podcast 00:34 Exploring the Black Forest and Its Folklore 02:11 The Psychological Landscape of the Black Forest 06:59 The Role of Night in Folklore 08:24 The Symbolism of the Forest in Fairy Tales 10:15 The Evolution of Fairy Tales from Folklore 13:36 The Brothers Grimm Contribution to Fairytales 17:30 The Dark Origins of Snow White 26:16 Little Red Riding Hood: A Lesson in Vulnerability 31:51 Hansel and Gretel: The Reality of Famine 37:21 The Goose Girl: Voiceless and Identity Theft 40:46 Star Money: Scarcity and Generosity 46:01 The Moon's Light: A Symbol of Order and Chaos 52:47 Fairy Tales as Reflections of Human Experience 55:50 Pop Culture Loves Fairytales 01:03:35 Questions For Our Listeners! 01:07:45 Like, Subscribe, Leave A Review! 01:08:02 Thanks For Watching!

    1h 8m

  3. Jun 17

    That’s Superstitious Behavior

    That’s Superstitious Behavior Episode Description Why do we still knock on wood? Why do athletes wear lucky socks? Why do actors refuse to say Macbeth in a theater? Why do people throw salt over their shoulder, avoid tempting fate, and insist they’re “not superstitious” right before checking their horoscope? This week on Goddess Behavior, we’re diving into the fascinating world of superstitions. From death omens to evil eyes, we’re exploring the hidden logic behind some of humanity’s oldest habits. In This Episode What Is a Superstition?The Psychology of SuperstitionModern SuperstitionsWhy We Still Use Superstitions The Goddess Behavior Take Superstitions are what survive when people lose institutions but keep fear. Tiny rituals passed hand to hand because once upon a time someone believed they mattered enough to keep people safe. People created patterns because patterns made uncertainty feel survivable. Maybe the reason these beliefs survive isn’t because humans are irrational and have always understood something true: Life contains forces larger than us. Superstition is what happens when humans try to negotiate with uncertainty instead of surrendering to it completely. Why This Still Matters Modern people often think we’ve outgrown superstition. But we still knock on wood. We still avoid jinxing ourselves. We still wear lucky jewelry, follow rituals before important events, and assign meaning to coincidence. Science can explain probability. Therapy can help us process grief. But neither completely removes the discomfort of uncertainty. The rituals may change. The human need behind them never does. Listen If You Love Mythology and folkloreThe psychology of beliefLearning why humans do the weird things we doThe meaning behind common superstitions Join The Inner Circle! ✨ Follow Goddess Behavior for weekly mythology, drama, and meaning! ⭐️ Rate & review to help other legendary mortals find us! 📲 Follow us on Facebook, Instagram & Youtube @goddessbehaviorpod Hosted by Steph & Laura  New Episodes Every Wednesday! Stay Bold. Stay Curious.✨That’s Goddess Behavior✨ 00:00 Welcome to Goddess Behavior 00:37 Exploring Childhood Superstitions 04:15 Superstitions and The Psychology Behind Them 07:06 Superstitions in Sports and Community 08:51 Weather-Related Superstitions 11:27 Animal Omens  11:58 Physical Superstitions 12:18 Theater Superstitions and Their Origins 16:16 Salt as Protection 20:57 Protective Properties of Iron 24:31 The Protective Power of Sound 28:58 Evil Eye and Protection Charms 34:42 Luck and Its Symbolism 34:50 Wishbones 37:05 Lucky Pennies 40:03 Knocking on Wood: A Superstitious Gesture 45:12 Wood by Taylor Swift: The Mother of Superstitions 49:54 Liminal Spaces and Death Boundaries 50:38 Mirrors: Soul Trapping and Reflection Lore 53:36 Cultural Practices Around Death 56:11 Windows as Portals 57:58 Bees and Death Superstitions 59:15 Whistling: Folklore and Superstitions 01:02:33 Death Omens and Dealing With Grief 01:04:57 Liminal Spaces: Thresholds and Crossroads 01:10:42 Forest Superstitions: Ancient Fears and Rules  01:16:03 The Witching Hour 01:17:22 Van Cleef and Arpels' Connection to Luck 01:19:54 The Enduring Nature of Superstitions 01:24:54 Like, Subscribe, Leave a Review! 01:25:09 Thanks for watching!

    1h 25m

  4. Jun 10

    The Mountains Remember Too: Appalachian Folklore, Hauntings, and The Stories That Keep People Alive

    The Mountains Remember Too: Appalachian Folklore, Hauntings, and The Stories That Keep People Alive Before horror movies taught people to fear the woods, Appalachian folklore already did — not because the mountains were evil, but because they were alive. This week, we head deep into Appalachian folklore born in one of the oldest and most isolated mountain ranges on Earth. We unpack how Appalachian folklore became a living mythology shaped by Cherokee, Scots-Irish, African, and mountain traditions layered together across generations. In This Episode Why Appalachia became a “living archive” for folklore and oral traditionThe spiritual relationship Cherokee communities had with the mountains long before European settlementHow isolation preserved ancient storytelling systems The Goddess Behavior Take Appalachian folklore understands something modern culture forgets: survival depends on relationship. The mountains don’t care if you feel powerful. Nature is older than us, larger than us, and not fully knowable. The rules in folklore are rarely arbitrary. They are inherited survival knowledge wrapped in stories powerful enough to survive generations. And maybe that’s why these stories still resonate now: because modern culture increasingly treats nature as aesthetic instead of relationship. Appalachian folklore remembers an older worldview: that the land is alive, that places carry memory, and that real power is not domination. Why This Still Matters Today, people are more disconnected from nature, community, local traditions, and physical place itself than perhaps any other point in modern history. Because humans still instinctively create stories around uncertainty. And maybe deep down, part of us still believes what these stories were trying to teach all along: the land remembers. And the mountains remember too. Listen If You Love Southern Gothic storytellingOral traditions & mythologyIndigenous folklore & sacred geographyStories where the landscape feels alive Join The Inner Circle! ✨ Follow Goddess Behavior for weekly mythology, drama, and meaning! ⭐️ Rate & review to help other legendary mortals find us! 📲 Follow us on Facebook, Instagram & Youtube @goddessbehaviorpod Hosted by Steph & Laura  New Episodes Every Wednesday! Stay Bold. Stay Curious.✨That’s Goddess Behavior✨ 00:00 Introduction to Goddess Behavior Podcast 00:17 Exploring the Appalachian Mountains 02:32 What Even Is Appalachia? 04:22 Cultural Layering in Appalachian Folklore 06:43 Geographic Isolation and The Role of Folklore 09:16 Survival Stories 14:04 The Little People of the Appalachians 22:00 Mermaids in the Mountains 24:48 The Granny Witch: Healer and Midwife 29:49 Historical Perspectives on Women in Medicine 35:39 The Concept of Haints and Restless Spirits 37:36 Haints Blue 39:54 Appalachian Traditions and Death Rituals 44:38 The Bell Witch: America's Most Documented Haunting 53:25 Wampus Cat 55:53 Spearfinger 57:29 The Rawhead and Bloody Bones 57:57 The Moon Eyed People 59:03 The Brown Mountain Lights 01:01:22 Jack Tales: Tricksters in Appalachian Folklore 01:05:49 A Living Tradition of Storytelling 01:06:41 Understanding Appalachian People's Main Stream "Persona" 01:08:31 Appalachia's Unique Perspective 01:10:25 Our Goddess Behavior Take 01:15:34 Immersing Yourself in Where You Live 01:17:49 What Folklore Has Stuck With You? 01:18:42 Like, Subscribe, Leave a Review! 01:18:56 Thanks for Watching!

    1h 19m

  5. Jun 3

    The Land Remembers: Native American Stories Rooted in Place

    The Land Remembers: Native American Stories Rooted in Place What does it mean to say “the land remembers”? In this episode of Goddess Behavior, we explore Native American mythology through the elements — earth, fire, air, water, sky, and memory — looking at how different Indigenous traditions understand the natural world not as a backdrop, but as kin. This episode traces stories rooted in creation, survival, imbalance, reciprocity, and sacred geography. Because in many Native traditions, land is not just where stories happen. The land is part of the story itself. In This Episode Why Native American mythology is not one single mythology systemHow landscape shapes story, identity, and spiritual worldviewThe Seventh Generation PrincipleWhat happens when land, language, and memory are takenWhy these stories still matter in a disconnected world Pronunciation Guide Haudenosaunee - HOH-den-oh-SHAW-neeLakota - luh-KOH-tuhCherokee - CHAIR-uh-keeHopi - HOH-peeInuit - IN-yoo-itAnishinaabe - uh-NISH-in-AH-bay The Goddess Behavior Take Modern culture teaches ownership. Own the land. Develop the land. Profit from the land. But many Native American traditions teach something radically different: that human beings are not separate from the earth — and definitely not above it. The land is relationship. Responsibility. Memory. Survival. Maybe the real power was never domination. Maybe it was knowing how to live in relationship with the world around you. Why This Still Matters These traditions are not frozen in the past. They still shape ceremony, identity, activism, environmental protection, language preservation, and cultural memory today. In a world facing climate crisis, displacement, environmental destruction, and deep disconnection, these stories ask a question that feels more urgent than ever: What do we owe the land that keeps us alive? Listen If You Love mythology rooted in real placesfolklore and oral traditionsacred landscapesenvironmental themesatmospheric storytellingstories about memory, survival, and belonging Join The Inner Circle! ✨ Follow Goddess Behavior for weekly mythology, drama, and meaning! ⭐️ Rate & review to help other legendary mortals find us! 📲 Follow us on Facebook, Instagram & Youtube @goddessbehaviorpod Hosted by Steph & Laura  New Episodes Every Wednesday! Stay Bold. Stay Curious.✨That’s Goddess Behavior✨ 00:00 Introduction and Episode Milestone 03:39 Diversity in Native American Mythology 08:44 Sky Woman and Turtle Island 16:02 Spider Grandmother's Weaving 23:10 The Corn Mother and Spiritual Nourishment 29:12 Coyote The Trickster 39:02 Wendigo: A Cautionary Tale 46:46 The Raven: The Liminal Creature 52:23 Mishipeshu: The Sea Panther 59:59 Dâyuni'sï: The Water Beetle 01:04:02 The Pleiades: The Seven Sisters 01:11:27 Memory: The Seventh Generation Principle 01:17:43 Modern Reconnection With Nature 01:19:48 Fern Gully: The Last Rainforest 01:23:19 Why These Stories Matter Today 01:26:52 Like, Subscribe, Leave A Review! 01:27:29 Thanks For Watching!

    1h 28m

  6. May 27

    Four Treasures of the Tuatha Dé Danann: Three Weapons and One Emotional Support Cauldron

    The Four Treasures of the Tuatha Dé Danann: Three Weapons and One Emotional Support Cauldron Before Excalibur. Before Thor’s hammer. Before the One Ring… Ireland had four sacred treasures tied to kingship, fate, victory, and survival itself. This week on Goddess Behavior, we’re diving into the Four Treasures of the Tuatha Dé Danann: the Stone of Fál, the Spear, the Sword of Nuada and the Cauldron of the Dagda.  In This Episode Who the Tuatha Dé Danann wereThe Four Treasures of IrelandSacred kingship and sovereigntyWhy fantasy loves magical objectsThe ACOTAR Cauldron connectionWhy “cauldron power” still matters today Pronunciation Guide Tuatha Dé Danann — TOO-ah-hah Day DAH-ninLia Fáil — LEE-ah FawlLugh — LooNuada — NOO-ah-dahDagda — DAG-duhMorrígan — MORE-rih-gahnCú Chulainn — KOO KHULL-inAos Sí — Ayes SheeFalias — FAH-lee-asGorias — GORE-ee-asFindias — FIN-dee-asMurias — MOOR-ee-as The Goddess Behavior Take Three treasures project power outward: the spear conquers, the sword rules, and the stone recognizes kings. But the cauldron sustains life itself. It’s the only treasure associated with nourishment, preservation, and survival instead of dominance. And yet… without it, the kingdom collapses anyway. That’s Goddess Behavior. Why This Myth Still Matters The Four Treasures of the Tuatha Dé Danann are more than magical objects. They represent the kinds of power ancient cultures believed were necessary to lead legitimacy, skill, justice and the ability to sustain people. Modern society still glorifies “spear-and-sword” power: achievement, dominance, authority, conquest. But this mythology reminds us that civilizations survive because of “cauldron power” too: care, preservation, creativity, storytelling, and community. Because a kingdom can survive without conquest. It cannot survive without nourishment. Listen If You Love Irish mythologymythology-inspired fantasysacred objects and chosen-one mythologymythology with modern relevance Join The Inner Circle! ✨ Follow Goddess Behavior for weekly mythology, drama, and meaning! ⭐️ Rate & review to help other legendary mortals find us! 📲 Follow us on Facebook, Instagram & Youtube @goddessbehaviorpod Hosted by Steph & Laura  New Episodes Every Wednesday Stay bold. Stay Curious.  ✨That’s Goddess Behavior✨ 00:00 Welcome to Goddess Behavior 00:33 Intoduction to Our Topic 00:42 Treasures of The Tuatha Dé Danann 02:03 Who Are The Tuatha Dé Danann? 08:35 Before the Tuatha Dé Danann 12:10 The Four Northern Cities 13:16 The Arrival of the Tuatha Dé Danann 15:29 The Stone of Fál 23:05 The Spear of Victory 27:04 The Sword of Light 34:20 The Cauldron of Dagda 42:06 ACOTAR's Cauldron 48:46 Pop Culture Objects of Power 53:17 The Goddess Behavior Take and Modern Parallels 01:02:08 Next Week on Goddess Behavior... 01:02:50 Thanks for watching! 01:03:11 Introduction to Goddess Behavior

    1h 3m

  7. May 20

    A Court Of Thorns And Roses Book 6 Theory: The Power Of Truth or Something Mor?

    Episode 8: ACOTAR Book 6 Theory: The Power of Truth or Something Mor? Mor’s power is “truth”… but after five books, we still don’t really know what that means. In this episode, we dive into one of our biggest ACOTAR 6 theories yet: what if Mor isn’t just the Night Court’s diplomat, Rhys’s Second, or the Inner Circle’s golden girl? What if her power is tied to something much older — fate, judgment, witch magic, the Dusk Court, the Prison, and even the Morrígan herself? We’re connecting mythology, Maasverse clues, and one very suspicious bloodline to ask the real question: Who — or what — is Mor? In This Episode Why Mor’s power being described as “truth” feels intentionally vagueThe Morrígan in Celtic mythology and why the name mattersHecate In Greek Mythology and her liminal powersMor’s strange relationship with the PrisonThe theory that the Dusk Court may have become the PrisonTheia, the Dread Trove, and ancient pre-court magicMor as a possible witch archetypeVeritas, the Ouroboros, and truth as a force in ACOTARThe unhinged theory that Mor could become a future antagonistWhy Mor might be one of the most important characters in ACOTAR 6 The Goddess Behavior Take You’ll have to listen to find out 👀🤓 Why This Still Matters This theory matters because it changes how we read Mor. Instead of seeing her as a side character whose story has been delayed, we can start seeing her as a mythological clue hiding in plain sight. Sarah J. Maas has already woven Norse mythology, Slavic folklore, Greek myth, and ancient objects into the Maasverse. So Mor being called The Morrigan probably is not just aesthetic. If ACOTAR 6 is moving toward Koschei, the Dread Trove, the Prison, and ancient magic returning, then Mor may not be in the background much longer. She might be the key to understanding what Prythian used to be. Listen If You Love ACOTAR 6 theoriesAncient magic, hidden lineage, and “wait… has this been foreshadowed the whole time?” energyBookTok-level conspiracy boards with mythological receipts Join The Inner Circle! ✨ Follow Goddess Behavior for weekly mythology, drama, and meaning! ⭐️ Rate & review to help other legendary mortals find us! 📲 Follow us on Facebook, Instagram & Youtube @goddessbehaviorpod Hosted by Steph & Laura  New Episodes Every Wednesday Stay bold. Stay Curious.  ✨That’s Goddess Behavior✨   00:00 Spoiler Warning 00:09 Introduction to Goddess Behavior 04:10 Who is Mor? 11:00 Mor and The Power of "Truth" 15:16 Mor and The Morrígan 23:03 Mor and Hecate 31:22 Mor and The Prison 42:18 The Bone Carver and Mor's Tie to Ancient Powers  49:40 Mor and The Dead Trove 51:57 Mor, The Dusk Court, and Its Legacy 56:43 Thea: The Titan Goddess Connection 59:52 Moore's Lineage and Hidden Powers 01:03:19 Mor and The Witch Archetype 01:06:21 Mor and Truth Objects 01:12:59 Mor as the "Villain" 01:17:33 Theories on Mor's Role in Future Narratives 01:23:44 Next Week on Goddess Behavior... 01:24:19 Like, Subscribe, Leave a Review! 01:24:33 Thanks for watching!

    1h 25m

  8. May 13

    That's Triple Goddess Behavior

    That’s Triple Goddess Behavior Across mythology and folklore, powerful feminine figures appear in threes again and again — from crossroads and battlefields to the roots of the world tree itself. But the version most of us recognize today — Maiden, Mother, Crone — may not be the original story at all. In this episode of Goddess Behavior, we explore the real mythological roots of the Triple Goddess: the goddesses, witches, fate-weavers, and sovereignty figures who shaped one of mythology’s enduring patterns. In This Episode What the Triple Goddess actually is — and what it originally meantThe modern Maiden–Mother–Crone frameworkHecate, The Morrígan, The Fates, The Norns, and many moreWhy the Triple Goddess still dominates pop culture The Goddess Behavior Take The Triple Goddess can be empowering but it can also be limiting.  When we frame women as moving neatly from Maiden to Mother to Crone, we imply youth is beauty, motherhood is purpose, & age is wisdom. Mythology was never that simple. Ancient goddesses were contradictory. They held multiple forms of power simultaneously. The goddess wasn’t one phase at a time. Maybe that’s why these myths still resonate because women were never meant to fit into one role — or even three. The ancient myths were fluid. We made them rigid. Why This Still Matters Because the Triple Goddess still shapes how we think about women — even now. We still divide women into categories: girlhood, motherhood, wisdom, “prime”, “aging out”. We still organize feminine power into understandable stages. And pop culture constantly reinforces it: fantasy heroines, “eras,” motherhood discourse, archetypes, even social media trends. But mythology suggests something much bigger. The goddess wasn’t divided into phases. The Triple Goddess is still in the room. The question is whether she’s a cage…or a crown. Listen If You Love mythology and folkloredivine feminine archetypeswitches, fate, and prophecywomen in mythology  Join The Inner Circle! ✨ Follow Goddess Behavior for weekly mythology, drama, and meaning! ⭐️ Rate & review to help other legendary mortals find us! 📲 Follow us on Facebook, Instagram & Youtube @goddessbehaviorpod Hosted by Steph & Laura  New Episodes Every Wednesday Stay bold. Stay Curious.  ✨That’s Goddess Behavior✨ 00:00 Introduction to Goddess Behavior Podcast 00:36 Exploring the Triple Goddess 02:16 The Maiden, Mother, and Crone Explained 04:40 Wicca and The Triple Goddess 05:49 Hecate: The Multifaceted Goddess 10:26 The Powers of Hecate 11:08 Hecate's Role in Myth and Magic 12:30 Symbols of Hecate 14:13 Goddess Of Crossroads 20:42 The Moirai: The Fates of Greek Mythology 22:48 The Norns: The Fates of Norse Mythology 25:06 The Morrigan: A Celtic Triple Goddess 28:56 Brigid: The Goddess of Transformation 32:33 Sovereignty and Power in Irish Mythology 33:58 Slavic Folklore and the Zorya Sisters 35:47 The Three Fates and Their Influence 37:58 Modern Interpretations of the Triple Goddess 43:44 Modern "Eras" of Female Life Cycle 44:35 The Role of the Triple Goddess in Wicca 45:09 The Limitations of the Triple Goddess Concept 48:37 The Triple Goddess and The Lunar Cycle 50:56 The Importance of In-Between Spaces 52:50 Pop Culture Got It Wrong 53:28 Goddess Behavior Take 54:17 Next Week On Goddess Behavior... 54:50 Like, Subscribe, Leave a Review! 55:06 Thanks for watching!

    55 min
See All (15)

Trailer

Ratings & Reviews

5
out of 5
6 Ratings

About

Ancient Audacity. Modern Women. Myths Made Easy. 

Information

  • Creator
    Goddess Behavior
  • Years Active
    2K
  • Episodes
    15
  • Rating
    Explicit
  • Copyright
    © 2026 Goddess Behavior
  • Show Website
    Goddess Behavior