Over It And On With It - Podcast Rankings and reviews

I have binged listened to your episodes . I must admit that my way of thinking was destructive to myself , my life and most of all my emotional state. Your words have opened my eyes so much. Looking forward to the inner child work shop . Realizing now that my depressing issues and my dark view is because of my childhood . I’m starting to see the light thank you Christine !

This podcast came to me at just the right time - I had been asking for freedom from “my story” and to be open to a different way of being in and living my life. This pod cast has opened a door to work I never really understood or done. I have done all the “other things” diet, lifestyle, meditation- spiritual work but still circled around the same patterns and occurrences in my now 45 years of living. This work is really allowing me to walk back thru my life and address the beginning patterns and emotions that built my foundation of who I am. So I can truly change my story and therefore my life.

I credit Christine for my entry into life coaching and personal development. Her podcast has been so helpful through different phases of my life and I just LOVE the guests she brings on Coaches Corner. Definitely follow her!

I love Christine’s calm and grounded presence. She clearly knows what she’s talking about and brings so much wisdom to her episodes!

Dear Christine,
I have been a avid listener of your show for a very long time. Today I am called to write a review in regards to your latest episode on the brain. This episode was at the heart of what is wrong with society today. Nuro diversity is simply a different way for the brain to work. We need to quit framing disability as something that needs to be fixed. Society is built around everyone being the same and it is wrong. I am a teacher of special education and have been so for the last 20 years. My job is not to change or fix anyone instead to give strategies so they have access to the same information as everyone else. This this episode is the poster poster child for ableism.
Thoughtfully
Erin