The Audacity Tapes™

Robbin Jorgensen

The Audacity Tapes™ is a long-form podcast exploring what happens when conviction becomes non-negotiable. These are not surface interviews. They are deep, unfiltered dialogues about the moments that demanded courage — the decisions that disrupted comfort — and the belief systems that refused to bend. Hosted by Robbin Jorgensen, Founder & CEO of Women Igniting Change®, each episode examines the moments that reshaped identity, demanded courage, and forced a choice. What unites them is not title or platform — it’s moral clarity under pressure. Formerly the Women Igniting Change® Podcast, this evolution reflects what has always been at the heart of these conversations: the audacity to imagine a better world — and the discipline to build it. Our guests come from different paths and lived experiences, but they share one thing: a refusal to look away. These conversations won’t just inspire you — they will recalibrate you. They invite you to examine your own convictions and take the next step toward the change that’s calling. New episodes every Monday. With listeners in 41 countries, The Audacity Tapes™ is a global platform exploring the moments that demand courage, conviction, and the audacity to choose differently.

  1. 3h ago

    America's Moral Compass Is Still There! Democracy, Hope & What's Next

    What happens when an election does more than shift political power and restores our belief in what's possible? In this episode, I reflect on the November 3 election results and why they represent something much bigger than a shift in congressional power. How do you govern a nation while simultaneously helping repair its collective psyche? What becomes possible when Americans can redirect their energy from resisting what they fear to building the future they envision? And what will it take for the United States to rebuild its credibility and relationships on the global stage? Drawing on my experiences working with courageous women around the world, I explore the intersection of democracy, moral conviction, human dignity, and America's responsibility beyond its borders. This is a conversation about the extraordinary work ahead, the audacity to imagine something better, and the power we still hold to shape our collective future. Because America's moral compass is still there. And that changes what's possible. In This Episode, We Talk About... Why the election results restored my hope in America's moral compass The extraordinary challenge of governing while rebuilding the nation's collective psyche Why healing a divided country requires more than legislation or a change in political leadership Moving from constant resistance to imagining and creating a better future The role of hope, courage, and collective action in shaping democracy Rebuilding America's international credibility and relationships Why human dignity and human rights must extend beyond national borders The deeply personal stakes of voting for ourselves and future generations Key Moments 00:00 | America's Moral Compass Is Still There 03:27 | Why Basic Decency Feels Like an Extraordinary Victory 04:50 | The First Challenge: Governing America 05:34 | The Harder Challenge: Repairing America's Collective Psyche 08:24 | From Resistance to Possibility 10:12 | Imagining an America We've Never Known 12:57 | Rebuilding America's Global Credibility 15:25 | Human Dignity Doesn't Have a Nationality 17:21 | Voting for the Future We're Fighting For Continue the Conversation The thinking continues beyond the mic. Explore essays, reflections, and extended conversations on Substack: https://substack.com/@robbinjorgensen Connect with Robbin Jorgensen: https://www.linkedin.com/in/robbinjorgensen/ Supporting Sponsor As a woman navigating financial decisions — especially when the system wasn’t built with you in mind — having the right partner matters. For three decades, Godfrey Financial has intentionally centered women in financial decision-making — not as an afterthought, but as leaders. In a field where women are often expected to sit to the side, Godfrey Financial places women at the head of the table — creating space where women don’t just discuss confidence and agency, but experience it in practice. Learn more at: https://godfreyfinancial.com

  2. 6d ago

    FROM THE VAULT: The Backlash Against Belonging: Kaitlin Johnstone on Inclusive Books and Public Courage

    What happens when kindness stops being performative and starts becoming dangerous? In this episode of The Audacity Tapes, I sit down with Kind Cotton co-founder Kaitlin Johnstone for a conversation about moral courage, public conviction, and the growing cultural backlash against inclusion, equity, and human dignity. Before launching Kind Cotton, Kaitlin spent eight years as a kindergarten teacher where she witnessed firsthand how access to books, and whose stories were represented inside them, shaped children’s sense of belonging and worth. What began as quietly purchasing books for students who could not afford them eventually evolved into a nationally recognized mission-driven company that has now donated more than 270,000 inclusive books to children across the United States. But Kind Cotton is not simply an apparel company centered on literacy. It is a public declaration that business, values, and justice cannot be separated for the sake of comfort. In this conversation, Kaitlin shares what happened when parents threatened protests over inclusive books, why she ultimately left both teaching and the state of Florida, and what it means to continue speaking publicly in a culture increasingly rewarding cruelty and silence. Together, we explore the difference between niceness and true kindness, why silence is complicity, and the responsibility of using privilege to advocate for those whose voices are increasingly under attack. This episode also marks the launch of the Audacity Impact Activation — a recurring global action initiative designed to align powerful conversations with measurable impact. The inaugural activation will support Kind Cotton’s mission by funding the donation of 100 inclusive books to children. We Discuss: Why inclusive books became a lightning rod for cultural backlash The difference between niceness and true kindness Leaving Florida amid escalating attacks on inclusive education Building a values-driven company despite financial risk Why silence is complicity in moments of injustice The normalization of cruelty and public hate The emotional impact of helping children feel seen Using business as a vehicle for social justice and human dignity Key Moments 00:00 — Opening introduction 01:09 — When Kaitlin realized stories shape visibility and belonging 08:10 — The backlash against Kind Cotton begins 11:15 —  Leaving teaching and leaving Florida 14:02 — Private beliefs vs. public conviction 20:15 — Kindness versus niceness 23:15 — Losing customers for speaking out publicly 26:14 — “Silence is complicity” 36:48 — The emotional impact of inclusive book fairs 44:31 — Launching the Audacity Impact Activation initiative About Kaitlin Johnstone Kaitlin Johnstone is the co-founder of Kind Cotton, a mission-driven apparel company she runs alongside her husband, Kevin, while supporting literacy, representation, and human rights initiatives nationwide. Prior to launching Kind Cotton, Kaitlin spent eight years as a kindergarten teacher and was honored twice as Teacher of the Year. Their work centers on the belief that kindness is rooted in justice, grounded in action, and open to change. Connect with Kind Cotton https://kindcotton.com/ Instagram: @kindcotton https://www.facebook.com/kindcottonclothing Continue the Conversation The thinking continues beyond the mic. Explore essays, reflections, and extended conversations on Substack: https://substack.com/@robbinjorgensen Connect with Robbin Jorgensen: https://www.linkedin.com/in/robbinjorgensen/ Supporting Sponsor As a woman navigating financial decisions — especially when the system wasn’t built with you in mind — having the right partner matters. For three decades, Godfrey Financial has intentionally centered women in financial decision-making — not as an afterthought, but as leaders. In a field where women are often expected to sit to the side, Godfrey Financial places women at the head of the table — creating space where women don’t just discuss confidence and agency, but experience it in practice. Learn more at: https://godfreyfinancial.com

  3. Oct 26

    The Status of Women Is Up for Grabs: Erin Matson on Reproductive Freedom, Power, and the Fight for Women's Equality

    What happens when the fight over reproductive freedom becomes a fight over women's place in society? My guest, Erin Matson, has spent more than two decades confronting that question. As the co-founder, president, and CEO of Reproaction, she's witnessed how political movements build power, how women's rights become bargaining chips, and how battles that appear to be about one issue are often connected to something much bigger. Erin believes we're living through a moment when the status of women itself is being contested. In this conversation, we examine the forces behind that struggle, the relationship between reproductive autonomy and authoritarianism, and the growing influence of those who control what women are allowed to know. We also confront an uncomfortable question: When the stakes are this high, what does it mean to refuse to retreat? This is a conversation about far more than abortion. It's about power, equality, and who gets to decide the future of women's freedom. In This Episode The decades-long strategy behind the fall of Roe v. Wade Why softening the language around women's rights can have unintended consequences The connection between reproductive restrictions, traditional gender roles, and political power What the tradwife movement reveals about competing visions of women's place in society Why women's movements are uniquely threatening to authoritarian power The reproductive health information women may be encountering without realizing what's behind it How Big Tech is shaping access to information about women's bodies What refusing anticipatory obedience looks like when the consequences are real Why Erin believes this fight can still be won Key Moments 00:00 | The Status of Women Is Up for Grabs 03:16 | The Strategy Behind the Fall of Roe 10:00 | Reproductive Freedom and the Battle for Power 16:22 | Tradwife Culture and Women's Roles 22:51 | Women's Rights and Authoritarianism 27:08 | What Is at Stake for Women's Equality 28:45 | The Machinery of Reproductive Health Disinformation 33:04 | The Fight Over Medication Abortion and Big Tech 41:03 | No Anticipatory Obedience About Erin Matson Erin Matson is the co-founder, president, and CEO of Reproaction, a national organization dedicated to increasing access to abortion and advancing reproductive justice. A longtime feminist organizer and advocate, Erin became the youngest state president in the history of the National Organization for Women at age 23. For more than two decades, she has worked at the intersection of reproductive freedom, women's equality, grassroots organizing, and political advocacy. Her work and commentary have appeared in national and international media, including MSNBC, BBC World News, Al Jazeera English, PBS, The Washington Post, and The New York Times. Guest Links & Resources Reproaction: https://reproaction.org Visit Reproaction to learn about its advocacy campaigns, sign petitions, subscribe to updates, and explore opportunities to take action. Continue the Conversation The thinking continues beyond the mic. Explore essays, reflections, and extended conversations on Substack: https://substack.com/@robbinjorgensen Connect with Robbin Jorgensen: https://www.linkedin.com/in/robbinjorgensen/ Supporting Sponsor As a woman navigating financial decisions — especially when the system wasn’t built with you in mind — having the right partner matters. For three decades, Godfrey Financial has intentionally centered women in financial decision-making — not as an afterthought, but as leaders. In a field where women are often expected to sit to the side, Godfrey Financial places women at the head of the table — creating space where women don’t just discuss confidence and agency, but experience it in practice. Learn more at: https://godfreyfinancial.com

  4. Oct 19

    FROM THE VAULT: Naming Gender Apartheid: Dr. Sima Samar and Makhfi Azizi on Human Dignity and the Women of Afghanistan

    Before the headlines, before the Taliban, before decades of war, there was another Afghanistan. In this extraordinary conversation, two generations of Afghan women come together to tell the story of what has been lost, what has endured, and why the struggle for human dignity in Afghanistan is ultimately a test of our shared humanity. Dr. Sima Samar—physician, Nobel Peace Prize nominee, former Vice President of Afghanistan, former Minister of Women's Affairs, and founder of the Afghanistan Independent Human Rights Commission—joins Afghan journalist and advocate Makhfi Azizi for a deeply personal and unflinching conversation about the past, present, and future of their country. Together, they take listeners inside the reality facing women and girls under Taliban rule, where more than 150 edicts have stripped away fundamental freedoms and where even the sound of a woman's voice has become a battleground. They explain why the Taliban does not represent either Afghan culture or Islam, why both women believe the world must recognize what is happening as gender apartheid, and why the failure to name injustice has consequences. The conversation also explores the devastating events of 2021and why the fight for the women of Afghanistan is not simply an Afghan issue. It is a human issue. In this episode: The Afghanistan both women remember before decades of war and extremism What the world continues to misunderstand about Afghan culture, religion, and identity The personal cost of speaking out and defending human rights How Dr. Samar introduced the concept of human rights to communities across Afghanistan The reality of living under more than 150 Taliban edicts targeting women and girls Why both women believe the world must recognize gender apartheid What Afghanistan lost in 2021—and the dreams that disappeared with it Why Dr. Samar says peace is more than the absence of war The collective failure of Afghanistan and the international community What history must remember about the women of Afghanistan Key Moments 00:00 | Two Generations, One Fight 07:50 | What the World Gets Wrong About Afghanistan 14:09 | The Cost of Being Outspoken 26:15 | Life Under More Than 150 Edicts 39:08 | Why Naming Gender Apartheid Matters 43:29 | What Afghanistan Lost in 2021 49:04 | The World's Tolerance of Injustice 52:58 | Peace Is More Than the Absence of War 1:09:10 | What History Must Remember About Dr. Sima Samar Dr. Sima Samar is a physician, Nobel Peace Prize nominee, and one of the world's leading human rights advocates. She served as the former Vice President of Afghanistan and Minister of Women's Affairs and was a founder and longtime chair of the Afghanistan Independent Human Rights Commission. For decades, Dr. Samar has championed girls' education, women's rights, and human dignity, establishing schools, hospitals, and institutions that have transformed countless lives. She is the author of Outspoken: My Fight for Freedom and Human Rights in Afghanistan. About Makhfi Azizi Makhfi Azizi is an Afghan journalist and advocate whose work focuses on documenting the experiences of Afghan women and girls and mobilizing international support for accountability and human rights. Through her writing and advocacy, she remains deeply connected to women inside Afghanistan and has emerged as a leading voice in the global movement to recognize gender apartheid. Resources & Links Outspoken: My Fight for Freedom and Human Rights in Afghanistan by Dr. Sima Samar https://www.amazon.com/Outspoken-Fight-Freedom-Rights-Afghanistan/dp/1039007074 Stop Gender Apartheid Campaign https://stopgenderapartheid.org/ Articles and writings by Makhfi Azizi https://feministmajority.org/author/mazizi/ Continue the Conversation The thinking continues beyond the mic. Explore essays, reflections, and extended conversations on Substack: https://substack.com/@robbinjorgensen Connect with Robbin Jorgensen: https://www.linkedin.com/in/robbinjorgensen/ Supporting Sponsor As a woman navigating financial decisions — especially when the system wasn’t built with you in mind — having the right partner matters. For three decades, Godfrey Financial has intentionally centered women in financial decision-making — not as an afterthought, but as leaders. In a field where women are often expected to sit to the side, Godfrey Financial places women at the head of the table — creating space where women don’t just discuss confidence and agency, but experience it in practice. Learn more at: https://godfreyfinancial.com

  5. Oct 12

    The Weaponization of Reality: When Truth Becomes the Casualty

    What happens when a lie looks indistinguishable from the truth—and the truth itself can be dismissed as a lie? We're entering dangerous territory where artificial intelligence, disinformation, and the deliberate manipulation of evidence are changing far more than what we see online. They're changing how we understand reality, whom we believe, and whether those in power can be held accountable. But what if convincing people to believe a lie isn't even the objective? What if the real goal is to create so much confusion and distrust that people stop believing anything at all? In this episode, I explore the weaponization of reality and its implications for democracy, justice, and human rights. From documented disinformation campaigns connected to atrocities in Myanmar to research revealing how powerful people can benefit from public doubt, we're confronting a disturbing question about who controls the truth—and who pays the price when it's manipulated. Because when truth becomes negotiable, accountability becomes optional. In This Episode, We Talk About… Why the greatest danger of disinformation may not be believing a lie. The unsettling connection between manufactured confusion and the exercise of power. What a documented disinformation campaign in Myanmar reveals about the consequences of manipulating public perception. How powerful people can benefit when the public begins questioning authentic evidence. Why the people with the least power often pay the highest price when truth is undermined. The uncomfortable questions we need to ask ourselves about what we believe, what we share, and whose version of reality we're willing to accept. Key Moments 00:30 — When Truth and Fiction Become Indistinguishable 03:05 — The Weaponization of Reality 05:35 — When Disinformation Makes Us Stop Believing the Truth 08:15 — The Dangerous Shift from Skepticism to Cynicism 10:00 — Myanmar: When Disinformation Serves Those in Power 12:25 — The Liar's Dividend: How Doubt Protects Power 15:15 — The Human Cost of Discrediting the Truth 18:20 — Our Responsibility in Spreading Disinformation 21:00 — Refusing to Surrender Truth and Accountability Continue the Conversation The thinking continues beyond the mic. Explore essays, reflections, and extended conversations on Substack: https://substack.com/@robbinjorgensen Connect with Robbin Jorgensen: https://www.linkedin.com/in/robbinjorgensen/ Supporting Sponsor: As a woman navigating financial decisions — especially when the system wasn’t built with you in mind — having the right partner matters. For three decades, Godfrey Financial has intentionally centered women in financial decision-making — not as an afterthought, but as leaders. In a field where women are often expected to sit to the side, Godfrey Financial places women at the head of the table - creating space where women don’t just discuss confidence and agency, but experience it in practice. Learn more at: https://godfreyfinancial.com

  6. Oct 5

    When Did Caring Become Political? The Dangerous Line Between Empathy and Allegiance

    When did caring about another human being become a political statement? In this episode, I examine what happens when empathy becomes tangled up with political allegiance—when expressing concern for Palestinians, Israelis, immigrants, women in Afghanistan, or people suffering halfway around the world is immediately interpreted as taking a side. But caring about human suffering is not the same as endorsing a government, defending someone’s actions, or advocating for a particular policy response. Drawing from my international work and a recent UNGA session with Nobel Peace Prize laureate Dr. Denis Mukwege about the devastating violence against women and girls in the Democratic Republic of Congo, I explore the line between caring and fixing, between accountability and dehumanization, and between legitimate political disagreement and allowing politics to determine whose suffering matters. Because policy is political. We should debate it. We should disagree about it. But when our politics begin determining who deserves our empathy—or whose humanity we're willing to recognize—we’ve crossed into something much more dangerous. In This Episode I explore how concern for another human being has increasingly become interpreted as a declaration of political allegiance—and why those two things should never be confused. I examine the way labels can replace individual human beings, how we sometimes search for context as permission not to care, and why recognizing someone’s humanity doesn't require excusing their behavior or pretending all sides of a conflict are morally equivalent.  I reflect on hearing Dr. Denis Mukwege speak about the violence facing women and girls in the Democratic Republic of Congo and ask what responsibility we have to remain engaged with suffering we can't personally solve. I also challenge us to notice whether our outrage changes when the politics change—and whether allegiance has begun determining who receives our empathy. Key Moments 00:00 — When Caring Becomes a Political Statement 01:18 — Policy Questions vs. Human Questions 03:01 — Who Has to “Deserve” Our Compassion? 05:42 — When Caring Becomes a Declaration of Allegiance 08:21 — Context—or Permission Not to Care? 10:45 — Policy Is Political. Humanity Shouldn’t Be. 12:08 — Caring Without Having the Solution 14:13 — When Empathy Becomes Political Allegiance 18:25 — When Politics Tells Us Who to Care About Continue the Conversation The thinking continues beyond the mic. Explore essays, reflections, and extended conversations on Substack: https://substack.com/@robbinjorgensen Connect with Robbin Jorgensen: https://www.linkedin.com/in/robbinjorgensen/ Supporting Sponsor: As a woman navigating financial decisions — especially when the system wasn’t built with you in mind — having the right partner matters. For three decades, Godfrey Financial has intentionally centered women in financial decision-making — not as an afterthought, but as leaders. In a field where women are often expected to sit to the side, Godfrey Financial places women at the head of the table - creating space where women don’t just discuss confidence and agency, but experience it in practice. Learn more at: https://godfreyfinancial.com

  7. Sep 28

    When the World Talks Back: What Moral Conviction Asks of Us When We Take a Stand

    What does it actually mean to have moral conviction? It’s easy to know what we believe when those beliefs remain safely inside of us. But something changes when we give them a voice, put our name next to them, and say: This is where I stand. In this solo episode, I explore what I've learned from doing exactly that. Over the past several months, I've been writing publicly about moments in the United States and around the world that collide with my conscience. The responses have ranged from thoughtful disagreement and genuine curiosity to ideological assumptions, personal attacks, and conversations that veered far away from what I actually said. But the comments themselves aren't the most interesting part. What's underneath them is. What happens when we stop responding to what someone actually said and start responding to what we assume they must believe? Why does questioning one action so quickly become interpreted as choosing a side? Can we distinguish between someone challenging our convictions and someone attacking us? And when disagreement becomes personal, can we remain grounded in the very values we claim to hold? And I also explore another possibility: what can happen when we stay in the conversation. Because disagreement doesn't always have to end in agreement to matter. Sometimes the movement is simply understanding another human being more clearly. This episode isn't a call to speak about everything or to put yourself at risk in the name of courage. It's an invitation to consider the moments when your own conscience asks something of you: What am I willing to tolerate? What am I willing to normalize? What am I willing to ignore? And ultimately, what do I refuse? Because moral conviction isn't demonstrated only in the moment we speak. It's also demonstrated in who we become when the world talks back.  In This Episode I explore the difference between conviction and reflex, why specific accountability is so often interpreted as comparative allegiance, and what happens when disagreement gets filtered through political and ideological identity. I examine the cost of speaking out and the cost of remaining silent, the difference between challenge and attack, the role of boundaries in difficult conversations, and why having a strong moral center doesn't require closing your mind. At the heart of the conversation is a bigger question: What might your voice make possible? Key Moments 00:00 - When Conviction Leaves the Safety of Silence 04:45 - Courage Exists on a Spectrum 09:26 - When People Respond to What You Never Said 14:08 - Conviction vs. Reflex 18:53 - Who Do You Become When You're Challenged? 23:36 - What Might Speaking Make Possible? 28:11 - Where Is Your Conscience Asking Something of You Continue the Conversation The thinking continues beyond the mic. Explore essays, reflections, and extended conversations on Substack: https://substack.com/@robbinjorgensen Connect with Robbin Jorgensen: https://www.linkedin.com/in/robbinjorgensen/ Supporting Sponsor: As a woman navigating financial decisions — especially when the system wasn’t built with you in mind — having the right partner matters. For three decades, Godfrey Financial has intentionally centered women in financial decision-making — not as an afterthought, but as leaders. In a field where women are often expected to sit to the side, Godfrey Financial places women at the head of the table - creating space where women don’t just discuss confidence and agency, but experience it in practice. Learn more at: https://godfreyfinancial.com

  8. Sep 21

    FROM THE VAULT: The Audacity to Build 988 - Kristen Christy on Suicide Prevention, Stigma, and National Change

    What does it take to turn private grief into national change? In this deeply human and unflinching conversation, I sit down with Kristen Christy — a national leader in suicide prevention, military spouse, and the originator of what became the 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline. Kristen’s story is layered with both love and loss: a life-altering stroke as a teenager, the strength of community in military life, and the devastating reality of losing her husband to suicide. But the story doesn’t end there. She speaks candidly about what families live with in the aftermath — the ongoing weight, the unanswered questions, and the lifelong impact on children. Out of that lived experience came a radical question, asked in the quiet hours of the night: Why do we have a three-digit number for medical emergencies — but not for mental health crises? That question became a decade-long fight through stigma, bureaucracy, and relentless “no’s,” ultimately helping bring 988 to life nationwide in 2022. This episode is about audacity at a national scale — and the way one woman turned grief into action, persistence into policy, and heartbreak into hope. Kristen also shares her three-step definition of real resilience, why “No” means “Next Opportunity,” and why hope isn’t a feeling — it’s a practice we choose, again and again. Key Moments 03:12 — A stroke at 15 — and the moment everything changed 07:48 — The night her husband died by suicide 20:53 — Living with uncertainty: her son’s disappearance 24:48 — A voicemail that reveals the generational impact of suicide 04:55 — The 3 a.m. question: why not a three-digit number for mental health? 08:27 — 988 goes live nationwide 12:13 — “No” means “Next Opportunity” 16:39 — The three steps of real resilience Resources & Support If you or someone you love is struggling, help is available. Call or text 988 (United States) to connect with trained crisis counselors 24/7. Free and confidential. Text and chat available. For LGBTQ+ youth and young adults, additional support is available through The Trevor Project at 1-866-488-7386 or thetrevorproject.org. Connect with Kristen Christy Website: https://www.kristenchristycares.com/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kristenchristy/ Continue the Conversation The thinking continues beyond the mic. Explore essays, reflections, and extended conversations on Substack: https://substack.com/@robbinjorgensen Connect with Robbin Jorgensen: https://www.linkedin.com/in/robbinjorgensen/ Supporting Sponsor: As a woman navigating financial decisions — especially when the system wasn’t built with you in mind — having the right partner matters. For three decades, Godfrey Financial has intentionally centered women in financial decision-making — not as an afterthought, but as leaders. In a field where women are often expected to sit to the side, Godfrey Financial places women at the head of the table - creating space where women don’t just discuss confidence and agency, but experience it in practice. Learn more at: https://godfreyfinancial.com

See All (80)

Trailer

Ratings & Reviews

4.6
out of 5
9 Ratings

About

The Audacity Tapes™ is a long-form podcast exploring what happens when conviction becomes non-negotiable. These are not surface interviews. They are deep, unfiltered dialogues about the moments that demanded courage — the decisions that disrupted comfort — and the belief systems that refused to bend. Hosted by Robbin Jorgensen, Founder & CEO of Women Igniting Change®, each episode examines the moments that reshaped identity, demanded courage, and forced a choice. What unites them is not title or platform — it’s moral clarity under pressure. Formerly the Women Igniting Change® Podcast, this evolution reflects what has always been at the heart of these conversations: the audacity to imagine a better world — and the discipline to build it. Our guests come from different paths and lived experiences, but they share one thing: a refusal to look away. These conversations won’t just inspire you — they will recalibrate you. They invite you to examine your own convictions and take the next step toward the change that’s calling. New episodes every Monday. With listeners in 41 countries, The Audacity Tapes™ is a global platform exploring the moments that demand courage, conviction, and the audacity to choose differently.

Information

  • Creator
    Robbin Jorgensen
  • Years Active
    2023 - 2026
  • Episodes
    80
  • Rating
    Clean
  • Copyright
    © Copyright 2026 All rights reserved.
  • Show Website
    The Audacity Tapes™