Wanderslut

Rebekah and Christine wander through stepping into your power as creators, trusting your own voice, and letting go of the need for permission. They explore what it means to move beyond the roles and expectations we've inherited and consciously create a life that feels like your own. From self-expression to personal sovereignty, this conversation is an invitation to stop waiting to be chosen and start participating in the life you're here to create. You are not here to perform someone else's version of your life. You are here to create your own.

Rebekah wanders through all the ways in which we have been encouraged to not trust ourselves.

Rebekah wanders through how the baseline feeling of worthiness affects all the things about your big, beautiful life.

Rebekah and Jyoti wander through slow living, motherhood, beauty, business, and what it means to stop organizing life around productivity. They talk about creating from a grounded place, making space for ritual and rest, and building a life where the things that matter most are no longer pushed to the edges. Jyoti Lohman is the founder of the beauty way a luxury body care brand rooted in ritual, wellness, and intentional self-care. Inspired by the Navajo philosophy of Hózhó , living in beauty, balance, and harmony. The beauty way transforms everyday routines into meaningful moments of nourishment and connection. With a background in product development and marketing and a 12-year career in upscale fashion, Jyoti brings together elevated aesthetics and intention into everything she creates. After years of traveling the world with her husband and years as a stay-at-home mom raising their two children, she launched The Beauty Way to share her lifelong passion for clean ingredients, self-care rituals, and beauty that begins from within. Now based in Austin, Texas, she continues to inspire women to slow down, reconnect with themselves with a purposeful pause and glowing skin.

Rebekah wanders through what it looks like to authentically feel instead of perform. In this episode, I’m exploring the blurry line between what I’m authentically feeling and what I’ve learned to perform. How much of what we call personality is actually survival? Our charm, independence, intensity, humor, sexuality, strength — how much of it was built to keep us safe, wanted, needed, or in control? This episode is about the false self, the mask that starts to feel like a face, and the grief of realizing that the identity that once protected us may now be keeping us from truth, intimacy, and freedom.