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 59 countries, The Audacity Tapes™ is a global platform for women leading with truth, courage, and consequence.

  1. 10H AGO

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

    Episode Summary 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

    46 min

  2. MAY 18

    When Care Becomes a Movement: Sue Ludwig on Changing a System Designed for Survival

    Episode Summary Movements do not always begin with massive institutions, sweeping reforms, or people with enormous power. Sometimes they begin quietly. With one person recognizing that vulnerable people are falling through the cracks and deciding the existing system is not enough. In this episode, Sue Ludwig, founder of the National Association of Neonatal Therapists (NANT), explores how one occupational therapist helped transform an emerging specialty into a global movement focused on developmental care inside the NICU. What began as a deep commitment to fragile infants and their families evolved into an international effort to improve standards, training, collaboration, and long-term developmental outcomes for babies around the world. But this conversation reaches far beyond neonatal therapy. Sue shares powerful lessons on leadership, resilience, emotional sustainability, movement building, and what it means to protect humanity inside systems often driven by speed, pressure, and efficiency. We Discuss: What happens when you realize the existing standard of care is not enough The courage required to build something that does not yet exist Why meaningful change often feels painfully slow in real time The emotional resilience needed to sustain mission-driven work How protecting energy and alignment can transform both leadership and life What tiny humans can teach us about purpose, growth, and human connection This is a conversation about advocacy, systems change, and the quiet audacity of choosing humanity first. Key Moments 00:00 — Building humanity into high-tech medicine 01:13 — How Sue fell in love with the NICU and neonatal therapy 02:46 — The moment Sue realized neonatal therapists needed a movement 07:00 — The challenges of protecting developmental care inside intensive medicine 09:19 — Sue’s vision for neonatal therapy around the world 11:08 — What the NICU taught Sue about burnout, energy, and alignment 17:17 — Why meaningful change often feels painfully slow in real time 21:51 — Building a movement, emotional resilience, and leading with compassion Connect with Sue Ludwig https://neonataltherapists.com/ Tiny Humans, Big Lessons: How the NICU Taught Me to Live with Energy, Intention, and Purpose. https://www.amazon.com/dp/1774580977?utm_source=chatgpt.com National Coalition for Infant Health https://infanthealth.org/ 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

    36 min

  3. MAY 11

    The Audacity to Live: Erin Mark on Surviving a System That Decided She Was No Longer Worth Fighting For

    Episode Summary At five years old, Erin Mark overheard her father quietly say she likely would not live past eighteen. The next day, Make-A-Wish arrived at her house. For decades, Erin lived with cystic fibrosis under the shadow of an expiration date — until a devastating doctor’s appointment forced her to confront a painful reality: sometimes the most dangerous thing a patient can lose is not treatment, but hope. In this powerful episode of The Audacity Tapes, Erin shares what it felt like to be dismissed inside the healthcare system she depended on to survive, the fight to find a doctor who would finally listen, and the breakthrough treatment that saved her life when she was nearing end-stage disease. We explore medical dismissal, self-advocacy, identity, resilience, and the psychological reality of surviving a future you were never supposed to have. This is a conversation about voice. About power. And about the audacity to keep living. We Discuss Growing up believing she would not live past eighteen Why she rejects the phrase “live like it’s your last day” The psychological impact of living with an expiration date What medical dismissal actually feels like inside the healthcare system The danger of being labeled “non-compliant” as a patient Finding a doctor who finally listened and refused to give up The emotional complexity of surviving end-stage disease Rebuilding identity after surviving a future she never expected to have Key Moments 00:00 — Living with an expiration date 03:12 — Joy, urgency, and the day Make-A-Wish arrived 07:33 — Planning for a future she wasn’t supposed to have 10:51 — What healthy people misunderstand about time 16:08 — “You woke up today” 17:17 — The doctor who took away her hope 20:33 — Finding a doctor who refused to give up 26:13 — Surviving end-stage disease and rebuilding identity Connect with Erin Mark Website: https://erinmark.com/ TEDx Talk:  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wjjPwKtEhOQ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/erinmark/ 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

    33 min

  4. MAY 4

    War Is Not a Headline: Svitlana Salamatova on Ukraine and the Reality the World Doesn’t See

    What does war actually look like — beyond headlines, beyond politics, beyond distance? In this powerful and deeply human conversation, Svitlana Salamatova, President of the Geopolitical Alliance of Women, takes us inside the lived reality of Ukraine: a nation fighting not only for territory, but for democracy, dignity, and survival. This episode is not a geopolitical analysis. It is a firsthand account of what it means to live through war and to keep building anyway. Svitlana shares what the world still doesn’t understand: that Ukraine is not just a conflict zone, it is the center of a global struggle between democracy and authoritarianism. She speaks to the psychological toll of prolonged uncertainty, the reality of displacement, and the quiet strength of a people who wake up each morning, go to work, send their children to school all while living under the threat of attack. But at the heart of this conversation is something deeper: Ukrainian women as builders. Builders of schools. Builders of systems. Builders of hope in the middle of collapse. From launching refugee schools in Romania within days of fleeing Kyiv, to convening women from opposing sides of global conflict at the United Nations, Svitlana challenges what leadership looks like and who should be at the table when the world is being rebuilt. She also speaks candidly about the cost of speaking out including the pressure to stay silent while living in the United States without permanent status. This conversation is not easy. It is not meant to be. It is a call to witness. A call to responsibility. And a reminder that war is never as far away as we think. We talk about: What the world still fundamentally misunderstands about the war in Ukraine Ukraine as the frontline of a broader global conflict The psychological and generational impact of living under constant threat Why Ukrainian women are uniquely positioned as “builders” in times of crisis What happens when women are excluded from peace negotiations The reality of displacement and what it means to live without status or home The role of the United Nations as both a limitation and an opportunity Why strong women rarely ask for help and why that must change What people in “peaceful” countries don’t fully grasp about war The quiet but profound power of human support, solidarity, and acknowledgment Key Moments (Chapters) 1:33 — Ukraine Is the Frontline of a Global Conflict 5:01 — Life Under War: The Illusion of “Normal” 7:59 — Ukrainian Women as Builders 11:15 — From Bombs to Building: Fleeing Kyiv and Starting Again 18:42 — If the System Fails, Build a New One 23:21 — The Rooms That Won’t Hold the Truth 33:57 — The Cost of Speaking Out 46:41 — What War Takes — and What It Leaves Behind 50:27 — The Future We’re Still Fighting For Connect with Svitlana Salamatova Geopolitical Alliance of Women https://geowomenalliance.com/ Support their work: Advocacy for Ukrainian protections in the U.S. Programs supporting children who have lost parents in the war Global coalition-building among women in conflict zones Take Action This episode doesn’t end when the conversation does. Here’s what Svitlana asked of us: Acknowledge Ukrainians — as neighbors, as humans, not headlines Support advocacy efforts by contacting members of Congress U.S. Capitol Switchboard 1 (202) 224-3121 Amplify organizations actively supporting displaced Ukrainians https://novaukraine.org/ https://worldrelief.org/ Lead with humanity — not distance Because indifference is not neutral. It shapes outcomes. Continue the Conversation The thinking continues beyond the mic. Explore deeper reflections, essays, and conversations: 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 confidence and agency aren’t just discussed, but experienced. Learn more: https://godfreyfinancial.com

    52 min

  5. APR 27

    Now What? Awareness Was Never the Finish Line

    This is the final episode in our 5-Part Series: Women, Power, Justice, and the Global Backlash Each episode builds on the last—unpacking what’s happening beneath the surface, how power operates, and what it means for women across the world and in our everyday lives. Episode Summary After five episodes examining backlash, power, justice, and the human cost of exclusion, we arrive at the only question that matters: Now what? In this final chapter of our special series, we move beyond diagnosis and into action. This episode explores what it takes to close the gap between rights on paper and rights in practice, why lasting change is built through coalitions rather than lone heroes, what it costs societies when women are excluded from power, and why some systems cannot simply be repaired—they must be redesigned. From justice access and youth leadership to peace negotiations, global security, and the future of international law, this conversation brings the full arc of the series together with one central challenge: What role will you play in the world already being shaped around you? This is not an episode about passive awareness. It is an episode about agency. It is about the truth that progress is rarely accidental, power rarely reforms itself voluntarily, and ordinary people have always been part of history’s turning points. In This Episode, We Explore: Why awareness alone does not create change The gap between legal rights and lived reality How one-stop centers, mobile clinics, and inclusive design expand justice access Why coalitions move what individuals cannot What young women’s exclusion reveals about who gets to shape the future The measurable cost of locking women out of power Why women’s leadership is a peace and security strategy The push to modernize outdated global legal frameworks How listeners can move from outrage into action Key Moments 00:15 — Final episode: Now what? 03:01 — Rights on paper, barriers in real life 06:38 — Why change takes all of us 11:28 — Stop building the future without them 15:14 — The price of excluding women 19:22 — Rewrite the rules 23:23 — No more spectators 24:50 — What role will you play? Continue the Conversation The thinking continues beyond the mic. Explore essays, reflections, and extended conversations on Substack: Substack: https://substack.com/@robbinjorgensen Connect with Robbin Jorgensen: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/robbinjorgensen/ Supporting Sponsors As a woman navigating financial decisions—especially when the system wasn’t built with you in mind—having the right partner matters. Godfrey Financial has intentionally centered women in financial decision-making for decades—not as an afterthought, but as leaders. In a field where women are often expected to sit to the side, they create space where women don’t just discuss confidence and agency, but experience it in practice. Learn more at: https://godfreyfinancial.com This 5-part series is also supported by Meier Law Firm, PLLC — a woman-owned, all-women law firm serving New York’s Capital Region since 2011. Founded by Christina W. Meier, the firm provides compassionate, personalized counsel in estate planning, elder law, estate and trust administration, guardianships, and real estate. Because access to justice should be personal. Learn more at: https://www.themeierlawfirm.com/

    27 min

  6. APR 20

    The Frontlines - Women Living the Consequences of Power: What happens when rights are stripped in real time

    This is Part 4 of a 5-Part Series: Women, Power, Justice, and the Global Backlash Each episode builds on the last—unpacking what’s happening beneath the surface, how power operates, and what it means for women across the world and in our everyday lives. Episode 4 Summary: What happens when power stops being political and starts shaping whether you can go to school, leave your house, report violence, protect your children, or simply move through the world safely? In this powerful fourth installment of the 5-part series Women, Power, Justice & the Global Backlash, we move to the frontlines—centering the voices of women living the real-time consequences of political decisions and systemic injustice. From Afghanistan, where women’s rights have been systematically dismantled, to women carrying the cost of conflict in Ukraine, Syria, South Sudan, and Iran, to the crisis of Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls, this episode brings listeners closer to what these systems actually feel like in real life. This conversation explores not only harm, but what women reveal in the middle of it: courage, survival, leadership, resistance, and the cost of enduring what never should have been demanded of them. We talk about: Afghanistan and the systematic erasure of women from public life What war does to women’s bodies, families, and nervous systems The realities women face in Ukraine, Syria, South Sudan, and Iran The ongoing crisis of Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls Why broken data and institutional failure deepen harm The danger of romanticizing survival instead of changing systems Why these stories matter to all of us What it means to move from awareness to action Key Moments 0:00 - Introduction 04:12 — Afghanistan: when erasure becomes law 10:31 — Women carrying the cost of conflict in Ukraine, Syria, South Sudan, and Iran 16:25 — Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls 24:40 — Stop romanticizing survival 26:35 — Why this should matter to you 29:05 — Setting up the final episode: what comes next 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 Sponsors As a woman navigating financial decisions—especially when the system wasn’t built with you in mind—having the right partner matters. Godfrey Financial has intentionally centered women in financial decision-making for decades—not as an afterthought, but as leaders. In a field where women are often expected to sit to the side, they create space where women don’t just discuss confidence and agency, but experience it in practice. Learn more at: https://godfreyfinancial.com This 5-part series is also supported by Meier Law Firm, PLLC — a woman-owned, all-women law firm serving New York’s Capital Region since 2011. Founded by Christina W. Meier, the firm provides compassionate, personalized counsel in estate planning, elder law, estate and trust administration, guardianships, and real estate. Because access to justice should be personal. Learn more at: https://www.themeierlawfirm.com/

    30 min

  7. APR 13

    From Policy to Lived Reality - Where the System Breaks: Why access to justice still fails women worldwide

    This is Part 3 of a 5-Part Series: Women, Power, Justice, and the Global Backlash Each episode builds on the last—unpacking what’s happening beneath the surface, how power operates, and what it means for women across the world and in our everyday lives. Episode 3 Summary: We often assume progress means systems are working. More women in leadership. More policies. More commitments. Stronger language. Greater visibility. And while those gains matter, this episode asks a deeper question: What happens when progress looks convincing on the surface—but fails women in real life? In Episode 3, we explores the gap between intention and impact, between what systems promise and what women actually experience when they need justice, safety, opportunity, or support. From global institutions to workplaces, from conflict zones to everyday environments, this episode examines where systems break, who carries the cost when they do, and why visible progress should never be mistaken for finished work. We talk about: • Why naming values is not the same as living them • How visible progress can mask deeper structural problems • Why representation matters—but is not the full story • What happens when women closest to the problem are farthest from power • How systems can fail quietly, not just dramatically • Why resilience should never become an excuse for poor design • How these same patterns show up in workplaces and everyday life • Why partial progress must be protected—but examined honestly Key Moments: 00:00 – Introduction: The Gap Between Promise and Reality 04:30 – Why Progress Can Look More Complete Than It Is 06:50 – Visibility, Power & the Limits of Representation 08:45 – Where Systems Break in Real Life 14:45 – Why Exclusion Creates Costly Outcomes 18:15 – How These Patterns Show Up Closer to Home 22:10 – The Audacity Moment: What We Do Now 25:30 – Next Week: The Frontlines 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 Sponsors As a woman navigating financial decisions—especially when the system wasn’t built with you in mind—having the right partner matters. Godfrey Financial has intentionally centered women in financial decision-making for decades—not as an afterthought, but as leaders. In a field where women are often expected to sit to the side, they create space where women don’t just discuss confidence and agency, but experience it in practice. Learn more at: https://godfreyfinancial.com This 5-part series is also supported by Meier Law Firm, PLLC — a woman-owned, all-women law firm serving New York’s Capital Region since 2011. Founded by Christina W. Meier, the firm provides compassionate, personalized counsel in estate planning, elder law, estate and trust administration, guardianships, and real estate. Because access to justice should be personal. Learn more at: https://www.themeierlawfirm.com/

    27 min

  8. APR 6

    Power Is Shifting — But Not in the Way You Think: Why Representation Doesn’t Always Mean Real Influence

    This is Part 2 of a 5-Part Series: Women, Power, Justice, and the Global Backlash Each episode builds on the last—unpacking what’s happening beneath the surface, how it’s operating, and what it means moving forward. Episode 2 Summary: After naming the global backlash in Episode 1, the next question becomes unavoidable: How is power actually shifting underneath it? Because on the surface, it looks like progress. More women in leadership. More policies. More visibility. But what emerged across multiple sessions at the United Nations Commission on the Status of Women (CSW70) was something more complex: Representation is increasing—without a proportional shift in influence. In this episode, we move beyond surface-level indicators of progress to examine how power actually operates inside systems. Because power isn’t just about who is visible. It’s about: what gets measured what gets funded and what gets prioritized Drawing from three key conversations—women in parliament, the Nordic model, and global data systems—we unpack the mechanisms shaping outcomes in real time. And why what looks like forward movement doesn’t always translate into real change. We talk about: • The difference between representation and real influence • Why legal progress doesn’t always translate into lived outcomes • How data determines visibility, funding, and priority • The role of measurement as a form of power—not just information • What the Nordic model reveals about equality as economic infrastructure • Why systems can absorb change without redistributing control • How power is maintained through design—not just decision-making • Where we’re seeing early signs of power beginning to shift Key Moments: 00:00 – Introduction: Power Is Shifting—But Not in the Way You Think 01:42 – The Illusion of Progress: Representation vs Influence 02:29 – The Mechanism of Power: Data, Visibility & Funding 04:35 – What Gets Counted Determines What Gets Funded 06:16 – The Nordic Model: Equality as System Design 07:30 – Following the Money: Resource Allocation as Power 08:55 – Lived Experience vs Policy Reality 13:20 – Where Power Is Beginning to Shift 19:37 – The Pattern: Progress Without Redistribution 22:05 – Next Week: Where the System Breaks in Practice 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 Sponsors 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 This 5-part series is supported by Meier Law Firm, PLLC — a woman-owned, all-women law firm serving New York's Capital Region since 2011. Founded by Christina W. Meier, Esq., the firm provides compassionate, personalized counsel in estate planning, elder law, estate and trust administration, guardianships, and real estate. Because access to justice should be personal. Learn more at: https://www.themeierlawfirm.com/

    23 min
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4.6
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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 59 countries, The Audacity Tapes™ is a global platform for women leading with truth, courage, and consequence.

Information

  • Creator
    Robbin Jorgensen
  • Years Active
    2023 - 2026
  • Episodes
    56
  • Rating
    Clean
  • Copyright
    © Copyright 2026 All rights reserved.
  • Show Website
    The Audacity Tapes™