The host interviews Mariana Alvarez about rebuilding her life after a dramatic turning point in December 2020, when she sought a protection order and began divorce proceedings at 43 with two children during the pandemic. She lost access to a business she helped build because it was legally only in her husband’s name, leaving her with no job, no income, few assets, and ongoing custody and legal battles.

Mariana describes doing intense internal reflection to overcome bitterness, regain self-trust through small daily decisions, and later pursuing therapy once she felt stable. She rebuilt financially by returning to corporate accounting, then launched and grew a virtual accounting firm and later began coaching women—often in their 40s–50s and empty nesters—who feel unfulfilled and want clarity and meaning. She emphasizes women maintaining identity and financial independence, viewing partnership as shared leadership, and becoming the qualities they seek in future relationships.

00:00 When Life Falls Apart

01:26 The Breaking Point

02:33 Doing the Inner Work

05:29 Therapy and Self-Forgiveness

07:02 Finding Your North Star

08:49 Rebuilding Self-Trust

11:57 Career and Business Comeback

15:07 Financial Independence Lessons

16:54 Partnership and Identity

19:58 Dating After Divorce

22:54 Coaching Midlife Women

24:37 Advice to Her Past Self

25:54 Closing Takeaways

Learn more about Mariana here.

The episode reframes “becoming” in personal growth, arguing that the real work isn’t inventing a new self but giving yourself permission to live as the woman you already know you are. The host describes knowing, while working as an optometrist for 20 years, that the career wasn’t her upper limit, and explains how people can carry inner truth for months or years before feeling ready to act.

She explores the gap between knowing and action through everyday examples—texts, plans, boundaries, and alignment—and encourages asking “What feels true for me right now?” rather than chasing a constant “high vibe.” Using coaching, imposter syndrome, and self-worth as examples, she emphasizes practicing small, aligned choices—especially in ordinary moments like “2:00 PM on a Tuesday”—creating schedule wiggle room for inspiration, and prioritizing what lights you up, like her daily 20 minutes reading on the porch.

00:00 Rethinking Becoming

01:31 Permission to Be Her

02:53 Optometrist to Seeker

04:39 Small Steps Forward

06:20 Knowing Versus Doing

08:13 Dreams That Pull You

09:41 What Feels True

11:05 Practice Through Imposter

13:18 Tuesday Afternoon Choices

15:39 Joyful Micro Habits

16:22 Your One Thing

17:06 Final Takeaway and Invite

Ready to see your life differently—and start creating what comes next?

Whether you’re ready to find love again, create a life that feels more like you, or finally move toward the vision you’ve been holding for yourself, the True Lens Method™ can help you get clear on what you really want and begin making it real.

Learn more about the True Lens Method™ and book a free Lens Shift Call with Tricia at TriciaRoseStone.com.

Connect with Tricia on LinkedIn, YouTube, or Instagram for more conversations about creating a life that feels authentic, aligned, and truly your own.

And if you’re enjoying See Her Now, follow or subscribe wherever you listen, and share the show with a woman who might need to hear it today.

On See Her Now’s season about authentic integration, the host interviews Lynda Leonce about shifting from a life built on “shoulds” to one guided by inner knowing. After 16 years in a successful IT career, marriage, and raising kids, Lynda felt persistent emptiness—“Is this all there is?”—and, after moving from New York to North Carolina in 2019, realized she’d been following an inherited script.

Through life and parenting coaching, retreats, meditation, and teachings from RJ Spina, she learned to parent herself, practice presence, notice triggers, and “delete” limiting conditioning by identifying the mind-made self versus the real self. She describes life now as more efficient and flow-based, with greater honesty in relationships and less concern about others’ opinions.

00:00 Authentic Integration Intro

01:13 Meet Lynda Leonce

01:59 Living the Should Script

04:46 The Quiet Unfulfillment

05:48 Moving to North Carolina

06:38 Parenting Yourself First

08:03 Clearing Conditioning Process

10:00 Presence and Spotting Triggers

11:56 Life in Flow Today

14:33 Relationships Without Approval

16:30 How Lynda Helps Others

18:45 Turning the Flashlight Inward

19:26 Final Reflections and Outro

Expanding the Gap: Choosing New Habits in the 10 Seconds Before You React

The episode recaps an “authentic integration” module about bringing a personal vision into daily life, noting that insight alone doesn’t change habits and that emotions like anger, anxiety, and self-doubt are messengers. The focus is the brief gap between trigger and response—“the 10 seconds before”—where choice exists, illustrated by repeatedly picking up a phone and losing time online despite intending to read, relax, or connect with friends. The speaker emphasizes that these actions are decisions and that progress can still occur even if you catch the pattern only after starting. Strategies include noticing sensations driving behavior, observing thoughts without reacting, asking what you’re avoiding, and choosing an alternative aligned with the desired version of yourself. Tools like bullet journaling, walking, gardening, and creative activities help redirect behavior. The episode ends with reflection questions about unhelpful habits, what precedes them, and what to do instead.

00:00 Recap & Introduction

03:14 The Gap Is Real

04:02 Breaking Down the 10 Seconds

06:18 Expanding the Gap

09:49 Reflection Questions

The host interviews author and teacher LiYana Silver about “authentic integration,” described as moving from fragmentation to wholeness by reclaiming parts of ourselves—especially for women—pushed away through socialization.

Silver shares her shift from self-judgment as a professional dancer and later a health crash that deepened her inquiry into emotions, using a dialoguing process that treats feelings like messengers with positive intention. They explore anger as signaling that something valued feels threatened, anxiety as powerful energy that can be channeled (including a story of a woman using it to leave an abusive marriage), and the cultural suppression of women’s desire.

Silver offers a body-based exercise to identify inner “yes/no” signals and distinguishes inherent worth from conditional worth sought through achievement, relationships, appearance, or approval, noting that inner self-regard shapes what love can “land.”

Learn more about LiYana Silver here.

00:00 Emotions as Messages

01:12 What Is Authentic Integration

02:45 Dancer Mirror Moment

05:38 Feminine Genius Journey

07:25 Blame to Anger Inquiry

10:36 Inside the Boundary

15:00 Sensation vs Story

18:00 Reclaiming Desire

21:28 Desire vs Expectations

23:23 When Desire Means Leaving

24:01 Bravery of Desire

24:35 Body Yes and No

26:25 Sensing Exercise

29:32 Finding Your Signature

31:06 Low Stakes Practice

33:17 Anxiety as Messenger

37:51 Worthiness Beyond Approval

41:16 Unconditional Self Regard

43:26 Books and Resources

45:44 Final Reflections

Tricia Rose Stone welcomes listeners to a new season of See Her Now focused on “authentic integration,” explaining that many people don’t have an information problem but an integration problem: vision shows where you’re going, but integration determines whether you arrive. She describes the “insight trap,” noting that consuming personal development creates awareness without changing entrenched patterns and systems, illustrated by an ant-trail metaphor and James Clear’s idea that people fall to the level of their systems. Through her True Lens Method, she helps women recognize inherited “lenses” shaping beliefs and choices, referencing Carl Jung on making the unconscious conscious and Bessel van der Kolk on the body’s continued responses. Change requires daily practice, nervous-system-friendly repetition, and small aligned decisions—supported by tools like bullet journaling—to embody a new identity. She closes with reflective questions, a call to follow/review, and an invitation to book a Lens Shift Call.

00:00 Why Insight Isn’t Enough

01:17 New Season Welcome

02:25 Vision to Integration

04:22 The Insight Trap

06:34 Ant Trail Patterns

08:49 True Lens Method

10:48 Becoming Future Self

13:51 Small Daily Choices

15:22 Tools and Examples

16:37 Wrap Up and Next Steps

17:12 Final Takeaway and Farewell

In the final episode of the Empowered Vision season of See Her Now, the host reframes vision as a present-day lens rather than a future destination, emphasizing that imagining beyond current circumstances is a “superpower” that opens possibility. She recaps key season themes: examining inherited lenses from family that limit belief, understanding self-image and identity as the container for the future, addressing “upper limits” and the inner thermostat that drives self-sabotage, and taking action before clarity arrives. She shares her own relationship vision process—pausing dating, creating a vision book, holding the feelings while releasing details—and meeting her husband within eight months. Favorite episodes highlighted include Brigitta Dao on creativity accessing possibility and Brigid Kennedy on writing for healing and new outcomes. The season closes by inviting reflection and previewing the next season on authentic integration.

00:00 Vision as a Lens

01:26 Season Recap and Purpose

02:23 Dream Beyond Circumstances

04:10 Inherited Lenses and Limits

05:39 Identity and Worthiness

09:20 Raising Your Upper Limit

10:36 Move Before Clarity

11:46 Relationship Vision Story

13:28 Creativity and Writing Forward

15:53 Vision as Mirror and Next Season

16:59 Closing Questions and Thanks

Host Tricia Rose Stone introduces See Her Now’s focus on “empowered vision” and interviews violinist and author Brigid Kennedy, who says she was awakened at 2:00 AM by a vivid visitation from her deceased grandmother instructing her to “Write our story.” Brigid began documenting her family history of a great-grandfather who went to Peru seeking Inca gold and never returned, then pushed beyond the family’s long-standing grief to “write the chapter” they never had, which she describes as a process of reclamation and healing that also reunited relatives she hadn’t seen in decades. She shares her ability to become very still and hear quiet guidance, suggests voicing buried pain through writing, speaking, drawing, movement, meditation, or a connection to nature, and reflects on discovering unexpected joy in writing after a childhood marked by illness and a life centered on music.

Learn more about Brigid Kennedy here.

00:00 Empowered Vision Intro

01:07 Grandmother’s Midnight Message

04:39 Stillness and Inner Hearing

06:59 Ocean Signs and Synchronicity

09:15 Writing the Missing Chapter

11:30 Healing Family Pain Through Story

16:14 Opening Creativity for Anyone

20:46 What Writing Revealed

24:27 Closing Reflections and Next Steps

Creativity, Movement, and Reiki: Reconnecting with Intuition with Brigitta Dau

Host Tricia Rose Stone welcomes life coach, Reiki master, Pilates instructor, author, and creativity guide Brigitta Dau to discuss how creativity and movement can help women reconnect with intuition and self-trust. Brigitta describes creativity—through doodling, coloring, simple art prompts, or noticing color palettes—as a daily practice for becoming more comfortable with uncertainty and quieting the inner critic. She explains how movement practices like Pilates, walking without earbuds, yoga, or Tai Chi ground people in the present and can help them access inner wisdom, using imagery-based cues to engage the body differently. Brigitta also shares how Reiki and guided visualization strengthen awareness of sensations and inner knowing, offering a practical example of a “river” visualization as a tool for navigating different emotional days. She suggests honoring younger parts of oneself (inspired by IFS) to move through transitions such as loneliness or relationship blocks, and shares her offerings, including Synergistic Saturdays and Sundays on Zoom and her book, "Landing on Your North Star."

Learn more about Brigitta Dau here.

00:00 Welcome and Guest Intro

01:10 Creativity as Intuition

02:20 Getting Comfortable Unknown

05:26 Aging and Inner Parts

07:32 Creativity Heals Brain

09:37 Pilates Imagery Cues

10:42 Movement for Intuition

14:00 Reiki Meets Creativity

16:45 River Visualization Wisdom

19:23 Advice for Relationship Blocks

23:08 Easy At Home Creativity

26:01 Find Brigitta and Book

29:33 Closing Takeaways

On Her New Lens, host Dr. Tricia Rose Stone interviews author and traveler Chanoa Inez about losing her 41-year-old boyfriend, Boro, who died unexpectedly in his sleep from a clot the morning after what she called the most perfect day of her life in Montenegro.

Chanoa describes the shock, choosing to stay in Europe for Orthodox grieving traditions, and years of unprocessed grief that coincided with chronic health issues, food sensitivities, and tendonitis.

Through modalities including yoga, retreats, EFT tapping, and especially Dr. Joe Dispenza meditations and a 2023 Denver retreat, she recognized long-standing victim mindset patterns, low self-love reflected in toxic relationships, and how “shoulds” and martyrdom kept her stuck.

She shares tips such as recognizing exhausting situations, advocating for one’s inner child, and reframing self-love as refusing to give away power. Listeners can find her book Dream On at ChanoaInez.com.

00:00 Welcome and Guest Intro

01:17 Perfect Day Turns Tragic

03:14 Shock and Calling for Help

04:38 Staying in Europe to Grieve

05:36 Health Crashes and Healing Quest

07:47 Victim Mindset Revealed

11:29 Breaking Toxic Relationship Patterns

15:27 Self Love and Deep Meditation Tools

19:29 Healing Results and Body Signals

20:57 Self Love vs Victim Identity

25:10 Practical Tips and Inner Child Work

28:17 Where to Find the Book

28:57 Final Takeaways and Call to Share

In episode eight of Her New Lens: Empowered Vision, Tricia Stone explains that vision and self-image don’t sustain themselves without a consistent daily practice to counter the ego’s loud narrative, sharing a recent moment in which a small disappointment triggered an old story about being behind. Using ideas from James Clear’s Atomic Habits—especially that “every action is a vote for the person you want to become,” plus habit stacking and the two-minute rule—she outlines three simple touchpoints to keep vision alive: morning visualization, a small creative art practice (plus taking an inspiring photo during the day), and printing images to add to a collage/vision board or digital board. She emphasizes scheduling these practices in Google Calendar for accountability and closes by recapping the season’s earlier episodes and inviting listeners to design three touchpoints, stack them onto existing habits, and add them to the calendar.

00:00 Season Recap Setup

00:28 Why Vision Slips

01:00 Ego Story Spiral

02:48 Atomic Habits Framework

05:31 Three Daily Touchpoints

06:00 Morning Visualization

06:48 Creative Art And Photos

08:35 Vision Board Collage

11:34 Habit Stacking Two Minutes

12:32 Calendar Accountability

16:34 Your Weekly Challenge

18:03 Season Wrap And Goodbye

Stop Waiting and Move Anyway: From Measurement to Possibility

In episode eight of the Empowered Vision season, host Tricia Rose Stone confesses she began Her New Lens with no audio experience, audience, or plan, and nearly listened to an inner voice urging her to wait until she was ready. Drawing on Rosamund and Benjamin Zander’s The Art of Possibility and Ben Zander’s nursing-home story, she argues that clarity and frameworks often appear only after taking action. She contrasts the “world of measurement” (comparison, scarcity, fear, and waiting for proof) with the “universe of possibility” (openness, contribution, and willingness). Tricia shares personal examples—starting the podcast, envisioning a relationship after an eight-month dating pause, and building a Boston practice—showing how committing to a vision and moving step by step creates momentum and invites outcomes that couldn’t be measured in advance.

00:00 Confession And Vision

02:08 Book That Shifts Thinking

02:52 Nursing Home Lesson

04:21 Invented Limitations

06:01 Move Before Clarity

08:01 Two Worlds Explained

09:41 Rock Bottom To Vision

12:49 Be A Contribution

14:12 You Are The Board

16:41 Frameworks Through Movement

17:35 Personal Proof And Practice

19:28 Final Call To Move

Build the Vision for Love: Naming the Old Pattern and Creating a New Felt Sense

In episode six of the Empowered Vision season of Her New Lens, Tricia Rose Stone shares how she once feared love after repeated dysfunctional relationships that left her feeling unvalued, and how a rock-bottom relationship forced her to confront the “vision” of love she had unconsciously been recreating. She explains that relationship lenses are inherited from early family dynamics and cultural narratives, shaping a self-image that repeats patterns like abandonment, drama, or unworthiness. Tricia describes her own childhood imprint with an alcoholic, unavailable father, and a later emotional breakdown that led her to stop dating and focus on healing, nervous system awareness, and deliberate creation. She outlines building a new relationship vision from the inside out—prioritizing desired feelings like safety, security, and being valued—using journaling, reminders, gratitude, creative visioning, and identity work, then letting go with trust; eight months later, she met her husband, whom she has been with for nine years.

00:00 Fear of Love

01:53 Inherited Relationship Lenses

04:26 Patterns and Self Image

06:54 My Father and Abandonment

08:27 Name the Old Vision

09:38 Rock Bottom Clarity

11:45 My Rock Bottom Story

17:09 Building a New Vision

22:23 Daily Practices to Align

26:40 Letting Go and Trust

28:48 Weekly Takeaways and Close

This episode of Her New Lens focuses on “empowered vision,” defined as seeing truthfully when old identities no longer fit, and features guest Kim Korven, who shares her recent decision to end her second marriage after 15 years due to boundarylessness and feeling like her husband’s emotional support person. Kim describes recognizing patterns rooted in childhood programming around earning love, choosing to end relationships without making the other person the enemy, and recalling earlier reinventions, including peacefully divorcing her first husband, raising children, and returning to law school with unexpected support and scholarships after “jumping off the cliff” in faith. She discusses how tension in a home harms kids, practices that build self-love (breathwork, Miracle Morning SAVERS, and alphabet-based gratitude), and her work helping families navigate divorce peacefully and strategically with resources like journal prompts, scripts, and educational modules.

00:00 Empowered Vision Intro

01:29 Meet Kim Korven

02:28 Choosing Yourself Again

04:07 Peaceful Divorce Mindset

06:27 Law School Leap of Faith

09:25 Reframing and Being Caught

11:47 Seeing Your Growth Clearly

14:14 The Guitar Boundary Wakeup

18:40 Ending Without Making Enemies

19:44 April Fourth Reveal

20:01 Trusting The Leap

20:53 Proof From Past

23:06 Morning Practices

26:27 Alphabet Gratitude

28:33 Advice For Mothers

34:13 Courage To Stay Or Go

35:42 Helping Families Divorce

38:38 New Lens Closing

In episode four of the Empowered Vision season of Her New Lens, Tricia Rose Stone explores self-sabotage through Gay Hendricks’ “upper limit problem” from The Big Leap: an unconscious “internal thermostat” that pulls us back when success, love, joy, or abundance exceed what we believe we can allow. She shares two personal upper limits—fear that visible success will lead to isolation and fear she can’t balance success with wellness, relationships, travel, and interests—then describes common upper-limit behaviors like picking fights, worrying, blame and criticism, procrastination, and mindless scrolling, often appearing right after breakthroughs. She outlines Hendricks’ four underlying barriers (feeling fundamentally flawed; disloyalty/abandonment; burden; capacity) and connects the pattern to staying in the “zone of excellence” instead of the “zone of genius.” She offers steps to dismantle it: name the barrier, catch the pattern in real time, complete the vision (especially for capacity fears), and question isolation fears, including learning from “expanders,” and closes with a weekly challenge and a teaser for next week’s guest episode.

00:00 Season Recap Setup

01:05 Personal Upper Limits

02:21 Inner Thermostat Explained

06:21 Upper Limit Behaviors

13:04 Four Hidden Barriers

17:25 Zone of Genius

21:46 Dismantle The Ceiling

24:52 Weekly Challenge Wrap

25:43 Closing Next Week

Tricia Rose Stone presents episode three of the Empowered Vision Series, focusing on visualization as a deliberate, trainable, science-backed skill rather than wishful thinking.

Inspired by Maya Raichoora’s book Visualize and supported by ideas she cites from Joe Dispenza, she explains that the predictive brain can’t easily distinguish vividly imagined experiences from real ones, making anxiety a form of unconscious negative visualization, and that deliberate visualization can create new mental patterns.

She shares personal examples of manifesting her husband after 7 months of focused visualization, and of manifesting an optometry practice in Boston after recognizing the city and finding a practice one block from a park she’d stayed near. She outlines outcome, process, and creative visualization, recommends a daily “ideal day” rehearsal, emphasizes small, consistent practice, self-belief, and writing down bold visions.

00:00 Series Setup

01:06 Why Visualization Works

02:42 Brain Prediction Patterns

05:32 Anxiety as Visualization

07:30 Athletes Proven Rehearsal

08:32 Manifesting True Love

13:25 Three Visualization Types

18:56 Boston Practice Manifestation

24:09 Daily Ideal Day Routine

27:34 Self-Belief Matters

29:53 Weekly Takeaways Outro

On “Her New Lens,” Tricia interviews Xanet, a sex and intimacy educator, coach, and author (and former healthcare lawyer/executive) who spent 26 years in a sexless marriage, left at 50, and then began a 15-year career helping individuals and couples rebuild connection.

They discuss how emotional safety underpins desire—especially for women—and how lack of safety, trauma, shame, and disconnection from the body can shut down libido, while men may feel emotionally safe after sex, creating a common mismatch.

Xanet explains what safety feels like (being heard without judgment or fixing), emphasizes that intimacy and sex are learnable skills, and highlights conflict repair as key to long-term relationships.

They address menopause and libido myths, noting bad or performative sex and “obligation sex,” and describe how new relationship energy can revive desire at any age.

Xanet shares guidance for singles on examining patterns and red flags, and introduces her books, “The Sex and Intimacy Repair Kit” and “Living an Orgasmic Life,” offering lenses of pleasure and vulnerability.

00:00 Welcome and Setup

00:28 Meet Xanet

02:13 Her Turning Point

06:08 Safety Drives Desire

09:03 Men vs Women Safety

11:16 What Safety Feels Like

13:28 Intimacy Skills Learned

16:38 Menopause Desire Myths

17:15 Bad Sex and Obligation

19:06 Long Term Connection

20:21 Attunement Equals Safety

21:15 Attachment Wounds Explained

22:09 Preparing for New Love

25:09 Patterns and Red Flags

27:37 Relationships as Healing

28:39 Pressure to Pick Right

30:15 Healing Takes Time

31:43 Inside the New Book

34:06 Two Lenses to Try

36:37 Final Reflections

Tricia Rose Stone introduces season three of “Her New Lens,” titled “Empowered Vision,” and explains that the work begins before goals or vision boards with updating self-image—what you believe you deserve and what’s possible for a woman like you—drawing on Maxwell Maltz’s “Psycho-Cybernetics.” She contrasts “I’ll believe it when I see it” with Wayne Dyer’s “you’ll see it when you believe it,” arguing that proof follows an inner decision and that circumstances can’t outpace self-image, illustrated with examples from La La Land, Love Actually, and lottery winners. Stone shares her own journey from divorce and single motherhood to meeting her husband at 44 after years of visualization and identity work, and outlines three practices: an identity audit of inherited beliefs, a future-self letter, and seven days of daily mental rehearsal, drawing on neuroscience that shows vividly imagined experiences shape the nervous system.

00:00 Season Premiere Setup

00:38 Vision Before Goals

03:41 Believe Then See

07:15 Movie Proof Lala Land

09:32 Self Image Creates Life

11:22 Maxwell Maltz Explained

12:47 Why We Can't Hold It

15:17 Deposits Into Identity

17:10 Visualization Neuroscience

19:14 Inherited Beliefs Lens

21:51 Self Image Changes

23:53 Her Story: Divorce To Love

27:24 Decide To See Beyond

31:12 No Permission Needed

32:02 Three Practical Exercises

36:03 Wrap Up And Next Week

As this season comes to a close, there is a question quietly waiting beneath everything we’ve explored:

What lens will you choose now?

Throughout this season of Her New Lens, we’ve looked at the beliefs we inherit, the patterns we repeat, and the ways our past experiences shape how we see love, identity, success, and possibility.

But awareness alone is not the transformation.

Transformation begins the moment you realize that the lens you’ve been looking through is not fixed — and that a different way of seeing has always been available to you.

In this season finale, we step back and gather the deeper thread connecting these conversations:

how perception shapes emotional experience…

how identity shifts when we question old prescriptions…

and how choosing a new lens can quietly change the direction of a life.

We explore:

• why many of the lenses we live through were never consciously chosen

• how attachment patterns, past experiences, and unconscious beliefs influence what feels possible

• why clarity often arrives gradually, not dramatically

• how small internal shifts create meaningful external change

• what it means to begin seeing yourself — and your life — through a lens of possibility rather than limitation

You may find that nothing outside of you has changed — and yet everything feels different.

Because the moment the lens shifts, the landscape does too.

If this season has resonated, this episode offers a space to reflect, integrate, and choose how you want to move forward.

The lens you choose now becomes the life you begin to live.

The script uses an optometry exam as a metaphor for how people live with “inherited” psychological lenses—beliefs about worth, relationships, and desire formed early in life from the emotional climate of the home and cultural expectations.

Drawing on attachment theory (internal working models; Bowlby and Ainsworth), it explains that these prescriptions were absorbed before we could question them and become the default way we interpret life. The speaker shares her own lens shaped by parental addiction, abandonment, fear, instability, and feeling responsible for others’ emotions, and describes how her divorce revealed long-held expectations about marriage.

She outlines emotional effects of wrong prescriptions (self-doubt, people-pleasing, fear of visibility, imposter syndrome) and introduces the “New Lens method” to identify beliefs, trace origins, test usefulness, and write a truer lens, ending with five reflection questions.

00:00 The Lens Clicks In

01:13 The Prescription You Inherited

02:04 Where Our Lenses Come From

03:33 The Science Behind It

05:09 My Inherited Blueprint

09:09 When My Lens Broke

11:48 Symptoms of Wrong Lenses

13:54 The New Lens Method

15:52 Five Reflection Questions

16:45 Seeing Life Clearly Again

17:18 Closing and Next Steps