The Unsaid

The unsaid by fae

The Unsaid is a podcast about the stories, experiences, questions, and perspectives that exist beneath what we see. Through honest conversations with people from different walks of life, we explore the decisions, uncertainties, failures, turning points, and ideas that often stay out of the conversation. From work and ambition to identity, life, and everything in between, each episode takes a closer look at what shaped the person and the story behind where they are today. Hosted by Fae, The Unsaid is a place to listen, question, and see familiar things from a different perspective.

  1. 2d ago

    Can You Question God and Still Have Faith? | Dr. Gerald Robison

    Can you question what you believe without losing your faith? And when life brings suffering, unanswered prayers, or circumstances you cannot understand, what happens to the way you see God? In this episode of The Unsaid, I sit down with Dr. Gerald “Dr. G” Robison, a pastor, Bible teacher, and author who has spent decades helping people explore Scripture and think more deeply about their faith. Having pastored churches across three continents, trained Bible teachers in more than 25 countries, and written around 20 books, Dr. G brings a wealth of experience to some of life’s most difficult spiritual questions. His own experience surviving tongue cancer also brings a deeply personal perspective to conversations about suffering, mortality, and faith. Together, we explore why asking questions about God does not necessarily mean your faith is weak, how our understanding of Scripture shapes the way we live, and why knowing what we ought to do is not always the same as genuinely wanting to do it. We also discuss the difference between simply avoiding what is wrong and discovering a deeper sense of joy, the relationship between faith and purpose, and how humor can help us approach even the most difficult subjects. This is a conversation about looking beyond familiar answers, examining what we believe, and being willing to think more deeply about the things that shape our lives. Because sometimes, the questions we are afraid to ask are the very ones that help us understand what we believe—and why. Connect with Dr. Gerald “Dr. G” Robison: https://geraldrobison.com You’ve been listening to The Unsaid, where we explore the stories and truths that lie beneath the surface.

  2. 2d ago

    Fighting to Come Home: Finding Your Way Back to Yourself | Angel Willard

    What does it take to find your way back to yourself after life has changed you in ways you never expected? In this episode of The Unsaid, I sit down with Angel Willard, author of Fighting to Come Home, for an honest conversation about trauma, motherhood, chronic pain, incarceration, loss, accountability, and the difficult process of rebuilding a life after everything familiar has changed. Angel’s story goes beyond survival. We explore what it means to confront the parts of your past you cannot change, take responsibility for your choices, and find the courage to become someone different without pretending the past never happened. We also talk about motherhood, the pain of separation, breaking painful cycles, and the challenge of rebuilding your identity when your experiences and mistakes threaten to define you. At the heart of this conversation is a powerful question: What does it really mean to come home to yourself? Sometimes, finding your way home has nothing to do with returning to where you started. It means discovering who you are beneath the pain, regret, expectations, and experiences that shaped you—and deciding who you want to become. Join us for a conversation about honesty, accountability, healing, and the possibility of beginning again, even after the hardest chapters of your life. Connect with Angel and learn more about her work: https://www.google.com/url?opi=89978449&q=https://angel-willard.angelwillerd9.chatgpt.site/&sa=U&sqi=2&ved=2ahUKEwj0wbKp_amXAxXkLzQIHXo8GEkQFnoECCIQAQ&usg=AOvVaw3qMBYLtP-plp0hwX5Fypnu You’ve been listening to The Unsaid, where we explore the stories and truths that lie beneath the surface.

  3. 4d ago

    Leadership Truths: Why Knowing Isn’t the Same as Doing \| David Lengyel

    Why do people attend leadership training, learn all the right principles, and still struggle to put them into practice? Companies invest billions in training, yet knowing what makes a good leader doesn’t automatically make someone one. The real challenge is turning knowledge into behavior—and that requires more than listening to advice. In this episode of The Unsaid, Fae sits down with David Lengyel, co-founder and Managing Director of Venture Up, to explore what truly helps people become better leaders, stronger communicators, and more effective team members. Drawing on more than four decades of experience working with organizations, leaders, and teams, David explains why people often learn more by doing than by simply being told what to do. Through experiential learning, people have the opportunity to make decisions, work through challenges, reflect on their actions, and discover how their behavior affects others. Together, we explore the deeper realities of leadership: why communication is more than exchanging information, how trust and accountability develop through experience, and why the habits that make someone successful individually may not be enough to help a team succeed. We also discuss the growing importance of human skills in an AI-driven workplace, where critical thinking, judgment, collaboration, and the ability to work effectively with others remain essential. At the heart of this conversation is a question worth considering: What if becoming a better leader begins not with learning more, but with seeing yourself and your impact on others more clearly? In this episode, we explore: Why knowing the right leadership principles doesn’t always lead to lasting change.How experiential learning helps people develop skills they can actually use.Why trust, communication, accountability, and collaboration must be practised, not merely discussed.What team challenges can reveal about individual behavior and leadership.Why critical thinking and human connection matter even more as AI reshapes the workplace.How leaders can create environments where people learn, take ownership, and grow together.About David Lengyel David Lengyel is the co-founder and Managing Director of Venture Up, an experiential team-building and leadership-development company founded in 1983. Through its hands-on programs, Venture Up has worked with more than 8,000 groups and 500,000 participants, helping organizations strengthen leadership, communication, collaboration, trust, and problem-solving. David’s work draws on decades of experience helping individuals and teams discover how they work together and what they can do differently to improve their performance. His upcoming book, Leadership Truths, co-authored with Mason Lengyel and Miles Lengyel, is scheduled for release on December 12, 2026, through Venture Up Media. The book explores practical lessons in leadership, communication, accountability, team development, and decision-making. Connect with David and explore his work: Website: https://www.ventureup.comDavid on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/david-lengyel-099a2050/Venture Up on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/ventureup/Venture Up on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pages/Venture-Up-Team-Building/150323178338976Books from Venture Up Media Leadership Truths — by David Lengyel, Mason Lengyel, and Miles Lengyel. Scheduled for release December 12, 2026.Primal Spark — by T.S. Lengyel, exploring the evolution of Venture Up and the use of experiential activities for personal and professional development.You’ve been listening to The Unsaid—conversations that go deeper than the obvious. I’m Fae. Until next time, keep questioning what lies beneath the surface.

  4. 5d ago

    You Are Not Your Past: Rebuilding the Identity You Thought You Lost | Leo Dulay

    What happens when the life you’ve spent years building no longer feels like your own? And what if the biggest thing keeping you stuck isn’t your circumstances, but the story you’ve learned to believe about yourself? After 22 years at AT&T, Leo Dulay was laid off in 2019. Losing a role that had occupied a significant part of his life opened the door to deeper questions about identity, personal change, and the beliefs we carry long after the experiences that shaped them. Today, Leo is a transformational coach, hypnotherapist, NLP practitioner, and author of You Are Not Your Past. His work explores how subconscious patterns influence our decisions, why we sometimes struggle to change even when we know what needs to change, and how we can begin to see ourselves beyond our past experiences. In this episode of The Unsaid, we go beyond the familiar advice to let go and move on. We explore why certain patterns are so difficult to break, how the identities we build around work and achievement can become limiting, and what it really means to create a new version of yourself without feeling that you have to erase who you used to be. We also discuss Leo’s perspective on the uncomfortable idea that sometimes, we may be contributing to the very situations we want to escape, as well as his Release Exercise and how it fits into the process of personal transformation. This conversation is for anyone who has ever felt defined by a past mistake, a career setback, an old belief, or a version of themselves they have outgrown. Because your past may explain parts of your story, but does it have to decide what happens next? Connect with Leo Dulay:🌐 Website: https://leodulay.com/ Discover more about his work, coaching, and book, You Are Not Your Past. You’ve been listening to The Unsaid with Fae, where we explore the stories beneath the surface and the questions that can change how we see ourselves.

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The Unsaid is a podcast about the stories, experiences, questions, and perspectives that exist beneath what we see. Through honest conversations with people from different walks of life, we explore the decisions, uncertainties, failures, turning points, and ideas that often stay out of the conversation. From work and ambition to identity, life, and everything in between, each episode takes a closer look at what shaped the person and the story behind where they are today. Hosted by Fae, The Unsaid is a place to listen, question, and see familiar things from a different perspective.