Chasing Brighter Podcast: Choosing Real Over Perfect

Jessica Colarco and Kelly Fox
  • 5.0 (23)
  • Self-Improvement
  • Updated Weekly

**2024 PODCAST OF THE YEAR WINNER: BEST FEMALE HOSTED PODCAST** Welcome to the Chasing Brighter podcast;  created as a guide to living brighter, more connected and real. Because real is the new perfect.  Are you ready to embrace the next chapter of your life with confidence and excitement? Whether you’re looking to reinvent your career, improve your health, deepen your relationships, or find your true purpose, Chasing Brighter is here to help. Join us each week as we bring you inspiring stories, expert interviews, and actionable tips to help you navigate the challenges and opportunities of midlife. From wellness and personal growth to connection and beyond, we’ve got you covered.

  1. 1d ago

    The Friendships That Found You

    The Friendships That Found You Chasing Brighter | Season 6: Becoming, Not Arriving Some of the most important people in your life never came from a plan. They came from a park bench, a softball tryout, a Friday coffee table, or the spot next to you in a gym class. This month, Jessica and Kelly are talking about relationships that grow with us, and they're starting with the friendships that found us when we weren't even looking. In this episode, Jessica and Kelly explore the psychology of "incidental closeness": how repeated, low-stakes contact builds trust without any performance pressure. They talk about why seeing people tired, distracted, and unpolished can build more accurate trust than a carefully planned girls' night, why some shared spaces spark friendship while others never do, and how hard life seasons can speed up closeness. Plus, Kelly owns up to a "real over perfect" moment about the friends she once judged from the sidelines, and Jessica shares why specific gratitude does more for a relationship than general appreciation. In This Episode (00:07) A five-year friendship that started with a text at a softball tryout (00:56) Kelly's "OG mom friends" and the power of proximity and timing (02:21) The psychology of incidental closeness and why low-stakes contact builds real trust (03:19) Why the same setting can create friendships one year and none the next (04:29) Guarded on the sports sidelines, and why the gym is a great place to connect (05:21) "Where's your friend?" What happens when the regulars notice you're missing (06:35) Proximity, timing, and frequency: 15 years of Friday coffee (07:55) How high-stress seasons deepen friendships faster (09:33) Identity, obligation, and showing up for yourself versus for your kids (10:09) College friends, playground friends, and friends who see you at your least polished (11:25) Vulnerability as a trust accelerant (11:56) The power of specific gratitude: naming the what and the why (14:40) Real Over Perfect: the friends we almost didn't make (16:11) This week's Brighter Move (17:04) The Friendship Audit, October's freebie Key Takeaways You don't have to work hard to build every friendship. Showing up again and again in the same place lets trust build naturally, because you're trusting how someone behaves when the stakes are low, not just what they say. Being open matters as much as being present. The same setting can lead to lifelong friends or no connection at all, depending on your mindset and whether you're there for yourself or out of obligation. Hard seasons bond people quickly. Vulnerability speeds up trust, which is why "real over perfect" friendships tend to last. Specific gratitude beats vague appreciation. Telling a friend exactly what they did and why it mattered signals that they were truly seen. This Week's Brighter Move Send a specific, detailed thank-you message to a friend who found you unexpectedly (or who you found unexpectedly). Name exactly what they did and what they mean to you. Bonus move from Kelly: if there's a friend you weren't sure about at first, tell them what you originally thought and have a good laugh about it together. October Freebie: The Friendship Audit Sort your friendships into thriving, resting, or complete, and be honest without being brutal. Get the Friendship Audit free when you sign up for the newsletter at chasingbrighter.com. unexpected friendships, adult friendships, how to make friends as an adult, mom friends, incidental closeness, proximity and friendship, friendship psychology, building trust, vulnerability in friendships, specific gratitude, gratitude practice, friendship audit, real over perfect, women's friendships, friendships in midlife, making friends at the gym, sports parent friendships, college friends, life seasons, connection, personal development, Chasing Brighter podcast, Becoming Not Arriving, Jessica Colarco, Kelly Connect With Us Website: chasingbrighter.com Instagram: @chasingbrighter TikTok: @chasingbrighter Facebook: @chasingbrighter YouTube: @chasingbrighter Newsletter signup: chasingbrighter.com/newsletter

  2. 4d ago

    Superwoman Diaries #4: Car Loop Chaos & the Case for Just Being a Good Human

    Superwoman Diaries #4: Car Loop Chaos & the Case for Just Being a Good Human It's 99 degrees, school is back in session, and the drop-off line has become a test of character. In this Superwoman Diaries episode, Jessica and Kelly vent about morning traffic, dog walkers who don't know the school schedule, and the car loop parents who turn a two-second drop-off into a full farewell ceremony. What starts as a rant turns into a real conversation about what we owe each other: American individualism versus community, what Lois Lowry's The Giver shows about rule-following societies, and whether kindness needs a religious label at all. Jessica and Kelly land on something simple: be a good human, for whatever reason works for you. Then they get honest about how hard that is when you're running late and someone cuts you off. In This Episode (00:05) Fall is coming, but first, a 99-degree morning and a school run blocked by walkers, bikers, and dog owners (01:50) The $750 school bus fine and how having kids changes how you see school zones (03:07) Car loop etiquette: unclip, backpack in lap, tuck and roll (04:31) Kelly on being considerate as a member of your community (05:19) Americans and individualism, plus reading The Giver with Giovanni (07:37) Kindness, faith, and whether "treat your neighbor as yourself" belongs to any one religion (11:37) Greek mythology, parables, and the stories that shape our moral code (13:17) Staying kind in traffic, road rage, and choosing compassion over "have the day you deserve" (15:18) Kelly's new habit of shopping close to home because her time matters (more on this next Superwoman Diaries) (16:11) Nobody's perfect, and this month's freebie Key Takeaways Being considerate is a shared responsibility. If you know you'll need extra time, whether in the drop-off line or on a busy road, plan for it so you don't slow everyone else down. You don't need a specific faith to live by a moral code. Many traditions teach the same basic idea: be kind and look out for other people. When someone's behavior sets you off, try telling yourself a more compassionate story about what might be happening in their life. Nobody gets this right all the time. Jessica and Kelly are still working on it too. Resources Mentioned The Giver by Lois Lowry The Four Agreements by Don Miguel Ruiz Brené Brown's books Tara Brach's podcast This Month's Freebie: The One Thing September's free download is The One Thing. Sign up for the Chasing Brighter newsletter to get it: https://chasingbrighter.com/newsletter/ Keywords & Search Terms Superwoman Diaries, Chasing Brighter podcast, school drop-off, car loop, carpool line, back to school, school zone traffic, moms podcast, sister podcast, being considerate, community, kindness, be a good human, individualism, The Giver, Lois Lowry, reading with kids, faith and morality, morals without religion, Greek mythology, Prometheus, The Four Agreements, Brené Brown, Tara Brach, road rage, compassion, traffic, Las Vegas traffic, shopping local, valuing your time, nobody's perfect, Becoming Not Arriving, real over perfect, women's podcast, personal development Connect With Us Website: chasingbrighter.com Instagram: @chasingbrighter TikTok: @chasingbrighter Facebook: @chasingbrighter YouTube: @chasingbrighter Newsletter: Sign up here A few things to check before you publish: I numbered this episode #4 based on the file name. Change it if your episode numbering is different. The transcript says "Tara Brock." I'm assuming you meant Tara Brach. I named Giovanni in the timestamps because you said his name on air. If you'd rather keep the kids' names out of the notes, change it to "reading The Giver with her son."

  3. Sep 24

    Let's Get Honest: What We've Been Waiting to Begin

    Let's Get Honest: What We've Been Waiting to Begin Chasing Brighter | Season 6: Becoming, Not Arriving | September 24 All September long, we've been talking about beginnings: self-sabotage, the stories we tell ourselves, and the "not yet" that keeps us stuck. To close out the month, Jessica and Kelly get honest in a free-flowing conversation. Instead of focusing on what they haven't done, they share what they're actually doing to begin, messy parts included. Jessica opens up about wanting to hire a stylist as her body has changed in her 40s and through her 47-pound weight loss journey. She names the fears that kept her stuck (What will it cost? Will they judge my closet? Will they make me buy more?) and shares the small step she took instead: using AI as a collaborative style assistant to build weekly outfit inspiration from the clothes she already owns. Kelly talks about her perfectionism around creating social media content, the videos she films but never posts, and how she's using simple coaching steps to start showing up anyway. The sisters also get real about AI itself: its limits, its "glazing," why encouragement still matters, and why it's a tool and an assistant, not a replacement for human connection, friendship, or mental health support. In this episode, we talk about: A simple three-step template for beginning: name what you want, name your fear, and choose one small step Why the hardest part is often not knowing what you're waiting for in the first place Waiting for perfect conditions, credentials, or expertise before giving yourself permission to start Jessica's journey toward a capsule wardrobe and feeling good in the clothes she already has Kelly's perfectionism around posting content, and taking baby steps to put herself out there Using AI as a collaborator and assistant, including its funny flaws and real limitations Why human connection, community, and real relationships still come first Other ways to find your first step: talking to a friend, asking someone who's doing what you want to do, podcasts, YouTube, and books Why small matters, messy counts, and beginning requires you to be real, not brave Episode Highlights: 00:11 Closing out September by getting honest about what we're doing 01:54 Flipping the script: talking about what we are doing 03:01 Jessica names her goal (hiring a stylist) and the fears behind it 04:32 Kelly on using AI as a guided conversation, not a set of orders 06:41 The template: name what you want, name your fear, choose a small step 07:22 Kelly's perfectionism around social media content 10:16 Maintaining our humanity while using AI as a tool 12:29 Figuring out what you're actually waiting for 13:05 Closing September: start where you are, not where you think you need to be Free Resource: The One Thing Starter Worksheet If you've been sitting with your own "not yet" all month, this short, simple worksheet will help you name what you want, name the fear, and take your next small step. Download the One Thing Starter Worksheet or get it by signing up for our newsletter at chasingbrighter.com. Coming in October: Relationships. Trust us, it's worth showing up for. self-sabotage, how to start something new, fear of starting, perfectionism, real over perfect, waiting for the right time, overcoming procrastination, small steps, bite-sized goals, women's personal development, midlife women, body changes in your 40s, weight loss journey, capsule wardrobe, personal stylist, AI style assistant, using ChatGPT for fashion, AI for personal growth, social media anxiety, content creation fear, fear of judgment, becoming not arriving, sisters podcast, Chasing Brighter podcast, self-growth podcast for women Connect With Us Website: chasingbrighter.com Instagram: @chasingbrighter TikTok: @chasingbrighter Facebook: @chasingbrighter YouTube: @chasingbrighter Newsletter: Sign up here Until next time, keep chasing brighter. 💚

  4. Sep 21

    Super Woman Diaries #3: Back to School: Then vs. Now (and Learning to Let Go)

    Back to school looks nothing like it did when we were kids. Jessica and Kelly compare the back-to-school shopping of their childhoods (the planned outfits, the double socks, the once-a-year wardrobe refresh) with what it looks like now: uniforms, reused backpacks, digital textbooks, and teenagers who carry their entire lives around because nobody uses lockers. Then the conversation gets real. They talk about the mental load of the school year, why middle school is such a big transition, how much of it is really the "noise" around the coursework, and what it means to let your kids figure things out without tying their achievements to your worthiness. If you're a parent trying to be more chill than your instincts allow, this one's for you. In This Episode Back-to-school shopping memories from the '90s, and how different it feels today Why kids' wardrobes, and parents' spending, have changed Reusing supplies instead of replacing everything: Kelly shares reporting that 28% of parents plan to reuse last year's items The financial strain of back-to-school season Why backpacks are the size of a body when lockers go unused The textbook maze: ebooks, physical books, and being "analog learners" Supply lists that never get used (and the supplies kids won't let you remove) Raising kids who follow the rules when you're the "efficiency over rules" type Trying to be "chill" about grades, and where that gets hard Why middle school is a lot: new teachers, hormones, and executive function expectations Planners, calendars, and communication: what helps kids stay on top of assignments Transparency vs. "tricking" students: why knowing what's coming isn't cheating Seeing the teacher's side while still advocating from the parent side Letting go of micromanaging school and keeping the relationship at the center Timestamps (approximate) 00:05 – Welcome and why back to school feels so different now 00:24 – Back-to-school shopping memories: the outfits, the socks, the stirrup pants 02:30 – Today's version: uniforms, one pair of shoes, and teens with opinions on fashion 05:00 – Why is it different? Cost, quality, and where clothes come from 05:39 – Reusing supplies and the financial strain of the season 06:40 – Backpacks, binders, and the no-lockers reality 07:57 – Textbooks, ebooks, and analog learners 10:26 – The supply inventory: "Are you using this?" 12:03 – Rule followers, blending in, and efficiency over rules 13:00 – The grind of the school year and trying to be chill about grades 15:20 – Letting kids navigate it themselves: achievement isn't worthiness 17:40 – The middle school transition and the "noise" around coursework 19:04 – Planners, teacher communication, and executive function 20:23 – Syllabi, transparency, and the "real world" 22:36 – The teacher's perspective and staying curious 23:40 – Letting go of micromanaging, plus what's next Reflection Questions What did back to school mean to you as a kid, and how does that shape the way you approach it as an adult? Where are you doing something out of habit that isn't actually serving you or your family? What would it look like to give the people you love space to figure something out, even when you can see the bumps coming? How do you separate someone else's achievements from your own sense of worth? Freebie of the Month Grab this month's The One Thing worksheet by signing up for the newsletter at chasingbrighter.com. Join the Conversation How are you doing with back to school? Send us a DM on Instagram at @chasingbrighter and tell us what's working, what isn't, and where you're trying to let go. Keywords & Search Terms back to school, back to school stress, back to school shopping, back to school then vs now, parenting middle schoolers, sixth grade transition, middle school parenting, executive function in kids, letting go as a parent, micromanaging school, parenting teens, parenting tweens, mom life, mental load, working moms, sisters podcast, women's podcast, lockers, backpacks, school supplies, reusing school supplies, back to school budget, ebooks vs textbooks, teacher communication, planners and organization, grades and worthiness, achievement and worthiness, raising independent kids, intrinsic motivation, rule followers, 90s nostalgia, Superwoman Diaries, Chasing Brighter, Becoming Not Arriving, personal development for women, self-care, lively living, connection Connect With Us Website: chasingbrighter.com Instagram: @chasingbrighter TikTok: @chasingbrighter Facebook: @chasingbrighter YouTube: @chasingbrighter Newsletter signup: chasingbrighter.com/newsletter

  5. Sep 17

    High Standards or Self-Sabotage: How to Tell the Difference

    Do you have high standards, or are you sabotaging yourself and calling it perfectionism? This week Jessica and Kelly dig into the sneaky ways perfectionism disguises itself as a virtue — and why it can be one of the most sophisticated ways we keep ourselves safe. They unpack the real clinical difference between standards that move you forward and self-sabotage that quietly keeps you stuck, share personal examples (hello, unposted Instagram drafts), and offer a few honest questions to help you tell which one you're actually dealing with. In This Episode Why "having high standards" can be a more socially acceptable cover story for perfectionism The clinical distinction that matters most: high standards move you toward something, while self-sabotage keeps you from it — even though they can look identical on the surface How Carol Dweck's research on praise, mindset, and risk-aversion shows up in adult perfectionism Socially prescribed perfectionism — when the standard feels like it's coming from outside you — and why it's the version that does the most damage Two questions to ask yourself when you're not sure which one you're facing: Is the bar specific, or does it keep moving? Genuine standards have a finish line; perfectionism doesn't, because the point is never completion. Does "not good enough yet" protect you from a specific fear? If the fear is about being seen, judged, or found out, it's a vulnerability problem — not a quality problem. Why naming the fear ("name it to tame it") shrinks it, and how avoidance makes it bigger than it actually is A reminder that this isn't about perfectionism being bad — caring about how things turn out isn't the problem; it's about getting curious about what the pattern is protecting you from Brighter Moves Kelly's move: Name one thing you've been refining past the point of readiness. Ask yourself honestly — is this next round of changes making it better, or are you just not ready to let it be seen? You don't have to change anything yet. Just notice. Jessica's move: Sit with this question this week — what would I finish or share if I knew that scared and good enough could coexist? Because they can. You don't need to feel calm to be ready. This Month's Freebie The One Thing Starter worksheet — a simple, no-pressure tool to help you name the one thing you've been putting off and take the one small step toward it. Grab it when you sign up for our newsletter at chasingbrighter.com. Coming Up Next Week No framework, no teaching — Jessica and Kelly sit down and get honest about what they've each personally been putting off, including the things they haven't said out loud yet. Connect With Us Website: chasingbrighter.com Instagram: @chasingbrighter TikTok: @chasingbrighter Facebook: @chasingbrighter YouTube: @chasingbrighter Newsletter: Sign up here   perfectionism, self-sabotage, high standards vs perfectionism, socially prescribed perfectionism, Carol Dweck mindset, fixed mindset vs growth mindset, fear of judgment, imposter syndrome, procrastination, avoidance, anxiety, name it to tame it, vulnerability, self-worth, achievement and worthiness, women and confidence, social media perfectionism, fear of being seen, personal growth, mental health podcast, Chasing Brighter, Real Over Perfect, sisters podcast

  6. Sep 14

    Super Woman Diaries #2: "2026 Is the New 2016" — Remembering Who We Were vs. Who We're Becoming

    Jessica and Kelly dig into the viral "2026 is the new 2016" trend — the exercise of looking back a decade and asking who you were then, what you miss, and what you don't. The conversation quickly turns into a heart-to-heart about parenting through transitions: Kelly reflecting on missing her kids' toddler years, and Jessica processing the very fresh experience of dropping her oldest daughter, Gabby, off at college. They talk through the emotional whiplash of watching a child thrive without you, the mental load that shifts (and doesn't) once a kid leaves home, and how far "away at school" really feels in 2026 versus a generation ago. What We Talk About The "2016 vs. now" trend and why picturing a specific year is so hard to do without anchoring on your kids' ages Kelly's mixed feelings about missing her kids' younger years while not missing the exhaustion that came with them Jessica's take on grief as a recurring, transition-by-transition experience — not a one-time event Why going all-in on college visits, extended orientation, and getting to know the campus made the drop-off easier The behind-the-scenes of choosing the right-fit school, and how a five-day orientation builds fast bonding and retention How support systems (mentors, upperclassmen "hosts," roommates) ease the transition for freshmen The temptation to monitor kids via apps like Life360 — and choosing not to How the household mental load shifts when a "squeaky wheel" kid leaves versus a low-maintenance one Meal plans, Venmo cards, and DoorDash culture — how Gen Z's relationship with food and money differs from their parents' childhoods Why immersive campus culture (walkable, self-contained "mini worlds") shapes the college experience differently than it did a generation ago Reflection Questions What year would you pick if someone asked you "when do you wish you could go back to"? What does that answer say about what you actually miss? Is there a transition in your life right now that you're grieving even as you're also excited about it? Where are you holding onto more control (checking in, monitoring, managing) than you actually need to? Connect With Us 🌐 Website: chasingbrighter.com 📸 Instagram: @chasingbrighter 🎵 TikTok: @chasingbrighter 📘 Facebook: @chasingbrighter ▶️ YouTube: @chasingbrighter 💌 Get our free monthly resource — sign up for the newsletter: chasingbrighter.com/newsletter 2026 is the new 2016, sending kids to college, empty nest, college drop off, parenting transitions, letting go of your kids, college orientation, freshman year college, mental load parenting, Gen Z college life, meal plan college, Life360 parenting, empty nest grief, college move in day, sisters podcast, midlife motherhood, parenting older kids, college readiness, letting your teenager grow up, nostalgia trend, women's mental health podcast

  7. Sep 10

    The Credential Trap: Why We Keep Waiting to Feel Qualified

    Last week we talked about "I'm not ready yet" as fear dressed up as logic. This week, Jessica and Kelly pull on that thread further to unpack the credential trap — the pattern of adding one more certification, one more year of experience, one more thing to point to before you'll let yourself begin. It looks like ambition and diligence from the outside, but underneath it is often a single question: do I have the right to be here? Kelly shares her own story of pursuing (and ultimately not needing) her MBA and her PMP certification, and Jessica opens up about the moments in 21 years of clinical practice where she's felt the pull toward "just one more" credential — including EMDR certification — even when she knew it wasn't what she actually needed. Together they explore the real difference between preparation and permission-seeking, why this pattern is so deeply tied to how women are socialized, and why the research shows this isn't always "just" imposter syndrome — for many women, and especially women of color, the extra proof they're gathering is a rational response to systems that really do demand more of them. What We Cover The credential trap as its own specific pattern — distinct from procrastination Kelly's story with her MBA, the GMAT, and working alongside colleagues with and without advanced degrees Kelly's PMP certification journey and what she learned about not needing the piece of paper Reshma Saujani's framing: girls are taught to be perfect, boys are taught to be brave A KPMG finding that 75% of female executives report experiencing imposter syndrome, often coping by adding more credentials Jessica on 21 years in clinical practice, the pull toward EMDR certification, and choosing brainspotting instead The real test: is this new knowledge you don't have, or is it a delay? And who are you imagining will finally give you permission? A Harvard Business Review perspective pushing back on "just fix your imposter syndrome" — for many women, especially women of color, the extra preparation is a rational response to real bias, not just a mindset issue Preparation vs. permission-seeking: preparation moves you toward something; permission-seeking keeps you at a safe distance Brighter Moves Jessica: Instead of asking "Am I qualified enough?" ask "Am I curious enough? Am I committed enough? Do I care about this enough?" Qualifications get you in the room — commitment keeps you there. Kelly: Audit one thing you're waiting to finish before you start something else. Ask honestly: is this genuinely necessary, or is it a sophisticated way to stay safe? You don't have to act on the answer — just answer it. This Week's Freebie 📥 [Grab your free download here] — The One Thing Starter Worksheet: a simple, no-pressure tool to help you name the one thing you've been putting off and take one small step toward it. Coming Up Next Week Jessica and Kelly tackle perfectionism — but not in the way you'd expect. Most women who struggle with it don't identify as perfectionists; they identify as someone with "high standards." That reframe is the trap. Connect With Us 🌐 Website: chasingbrighter.com 📸 Instagram: @chasingbrighter 🎵 TikTok: @chasingbrighter 👍 Facebook: @chasingbrighter ▶️ YouTube: @chasingbrighter 📩 Newsletter signup credential trap, imposter syndrome, women and imposter syndrome, permission seeking vs preparation, overqualification, professional confidence, women in leadership, KPMG imposter syndrome study, Reshma Saujani, Harvard Business Review imposter syndrome, women of color and bias, MBA, PMP certification, EMDR certification, brainspotting, credentialism, self-doubt at work, career confidence, chasing brighter podcast, feeling qualified, waiting to start, fear of not being enough, workplace bias, systemic bias, procrastination and fear, one thing starter worksheet

  8. Sep 7

    Super Woman Diaries #1: How ChatGPT Became My Personal Stylist

    In this week's Superwoman Diaries, Jessica shares how she's been using ChatGPT as an unexpected style consultant on her weight loss journey. What started as a simple question — "how do I dress this changing body?" — turned into a full-blown "Jessica Style Playbook," complete with a closet audit, body-shape analysis, and outfit ratings. Kelly and Jessica dig into why understanding why something works on your body (not just that it does) is so much more useful than generic style rules, and how tools like this can replace — or at least prep you for — a stylist consultation. What We Talk About Jessica's "love affair" with using ChatGPT to analyze her body type, closet, and outfit photos Building a personalized "Jessica Style Playbook": color schemes, silhouettes, and a closet audit Discovering her body shape ("soft apple" with athletic shoulders) and what that means for fit Why a higher neckline, higher waistband, and structured double-fabric tops work better for her frame Getting outfit ratings and specific feedback (down to the neckline) from AI Comparing the AI experience to in-person stylists at Aritzia and Evereve How sizing inconsistency between brands complicates in-store shopping Kelly's take on Evereve's Trendsend box service and why in-store pickup gets you more options How bodies and style needs shift as we age — more structure, higher waistlines, more intentional fit Jessica's new favorite: a double-fabric Lululemon workout top she can't stop buying in every color Why feeling good in your clothes is directly tied to confidence Mentioned in This Episode ChatGPT — the AI tool Jessica used to build her style playbook Lululemon — for the double-fabric workout top Jessica is now obsessed with Aritzia — clothing store Jessica visited for a button-down shirt Evereve — stylist-supported clothing store, including their Trendsend box service This Month's Freebie The One Thing Starter Worksheet — a simple, no-pressure tool to help you name the one thing you've been putting off and take one step toward it. Get it, plus more free resources and the blog, at chasingbrighter.com. ChatGPT styling, AI personal stylist, weight loss journey, body confidence, dressing for your body type, soft apple body shape, capsule wardrobe, closet audit, wardrobe playbook, athletic shoulders, high waistband, structured tops, aging and style, Lululemon workout tops, Aritzia review, Evereve Trendsend, stylist vs AI, outfit confidence, sisters podcast, midlife style, Chasing Brighter

See All (366)

Trailers

5
out of 5
23 Ratings

About

**2024 PODCAST OF THE YEAR WINNER: BEST FEMALE HOSTED PODCAST** Welcome to the Chasing Brighter podcast;  created as a guide to living brighter, more connected and real. Because real is the new perfect.  Are you ready to embrace the next chapter of your life with confidence and excitement? Whether you’re looking to reinvent your career, improve your health, deepen your relationships, or find your true purpose, Chasing Brighter is here to help. Join us each week as we bring you inspiring stories, expert interviews, and actionable tips to help you navigate the challenges and opportunities of midlife. From wellness and personal growth to connection and beyond, we’ve got you covered.

Information

You Might Also Like