
Show Notes
This is a vulnerable one. If you’re a single mom, going through a separation or divorce, or starting to question the future of your relationship, this is for you. Diera opens up about the current season of life she’s in as she navigates feelings of grief, sadness and learning to let go.
And if you’re looking for support in your motherhood journey, I invite you to join the Mama Fire Collective. I’ve built an intimate community of moms wanting to reclaim their identity and connect back to the alignment they know is possible. Through clarity, uncovering stuck patterns, and a road map inward, you’ll walk away with an unshakeable sense of self, knowing exactly who you are. Join me on IG: @itsdierastory
More from Meant For This
In this conversation, Taylor and I explore the shame many men carry around their sexuality, desires, and emotional world—and how that shame quietly shapes the way they show up in relationships and within themselves. We talk about where this shame comes from, why so many men suppress parts of who they are, and what becomes possible when they finally begin to face those parts with honesty instead of judgment. I hope this conversation offers a perspective that challenges assumptions and maybe helps you see yourself—or someone you love—a little differently.
Sigrid Tasies and I sat down in Austin to talk about the armor we learn to wear as women, the versions of ourselves we keep performing, and what happens when we can’t keep doing it anymore.
In this episode, Taylor and I sit down for an unfiltered Q&A exploring the questions we get asked most often. We talk about desire, fear, relationships, self-trust, regret, and the choices that change the course of our lives. From why men are afraid of their desires to what it actually costs to choose yourself, we share our own experiences, perspectives, and the lessons we've learned along the way.
Why does it feel like men and women are speaking completely different languages in relationships?
Emily and I first met 20 years ago when she began dating a childhood friend of mine. Since then, it feels like many lifetimes have passed—filled with change, growth, and profound transition—as she navigated life after her husband (and my childhood friend) passed.