Everything for my Highest Good

Rebekah wanders through what worry does to your vibration, how radical healing sometimes means you keep it to yourself, and the programming that encourages us to fear.

Rebekah and Audra wander through religious deconstruction, motherhood, identity, and the disorienting freedom that comes when the belief system that once told you who to be no longer gets to write the rules. Wanderslut listeners can receive **50% off their first individual coaching session**. Learn more about one-on-one coaching and book a free consultation at **mamaaudra.com/oneonone**. Mention **PODCAST** during your call to receive the discount. The offer is open to any woman navigating a faith transition after leaving a high-control organization, not only former Mormons. Audra Phelps, known as Mama Audra, left the Mormon Church in 2015 after more than a decade of wrestling with beliefs and expectations that no longer felt true for her. Leaving gave her freedom, but it also meant losing the built-in roadmap that had told her who to be, how to parent, and what her life was supposed to look like. What followed was a long process of rebuilding. Audra had to rediscover her identity, define her own values, and learn to trust herself without waiting for permission from an external authority. Drawing on her background as a teacher and school administrator, along with her study of social-emotional development, she began creating a new framework for life rooted in self-awareness, confidence, and personal truth. Today, Audra coaches women navigating faith transitions after leaving high-control religious or organizational environments. Her work focuses on helping women reclaim their identity, reconnect with joy, and learn how to make decisions from their own inner authority. Audra is Board Certified through the International Board of Clinical Practitioners.

Rebekah wanders through how toxic programming has limited our capacity for authenticity and love.

Rebekah and Morgan wander through religious deconstruction, anxiety, capitalism, community, and the long journey back to a life that actually feels human. Morgan Smith, CEO of Kalm with Kava and founder of Pūʻiwa Hawaiian Farms, shares how a high-stress career and his own search for a different way to unwind eventually led him deep into the world of kava—an ancient South Pacific plant with thousands of years of cultural tradition behind it.

Rebekah wanders through what it really means to live in the Vortex—the space where your internal state is no longer held hostage by circumstances, other people’s fear, or the belief that life has to change before you’re allowed to feel good.

Rebekah and Mike wander through masculinity, relationships, vulnerability, and what happens when a man stops performing the version of himself he was taught to be and starts actually inhabiting his life. Mike Elliott is a Relational Leadership Mentor and Men’s Initiation Guide who helps high-achieving men stop performing success and begin living with greater presence, intimacy, and wholeness. He is the creator of Relational Authority™ and co-host of The Sacred We podcast. www.itsmikeelliott.com

Rebekah and Zappy wander through the rapidly changing world of psychedelics, emerging medical research, consciousness, addiction, trauma, and the laws that have kept many psychedelic compounds classified alongside drugs considered to have no accepted medical use. Zappy Zapolin—filmmaker, futurist, entrepreneur, and longtime psychedelic advocate—shares why he believes the conversation around psychedelic medicine is reaching a tipping point, from psilocybin and ketamine to ibogaine and the growing push for research, access, and legal reform. Zappy has publicly advocated for moving psilocybin out of Schedule I and expanding access to psychedelic therapies. Zappy Zapolin They explore what the research is beginning to reveal, why these substances were prohibited in the first place, what changing federal policy could mean, and the bigger question underneath all of it: What happens when something we were taught to fear begins to show therapeutic potential? This is a conversation about medicine, consciousness, prohibition, possibility—and what can happen when culture finally becomes willing to question an old story. www.psychedelicconcierge.com

Rebekah wanders through our obsession with policing other people’s behavior—and the belief systems that taught us we were supposed to. From religion and morality to sex, marriage, parenting, health, spirituality, and the endless list of things humans have decided other humans should be doing differently, this episode asks a simple question: What if your primary responsibility is your own life?

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.