
Show Notes
From the battlefield to the inner warzone, this episode dives deep into what it really means to fight the unseen fights. I sit down with David Smith, also known as Mindset Soldier, for a raw and honest conversation about transformation, trauma, and truth.
We talk about the challenges of being a parent while healing your own wounds, the pressure that comes with helping others, and the pain that pushes purpose into motion. David opens up about his upbringing in the care system, surviving abuse, shutting off emotionally, and how he turned that pain into power.
We yarn about everything from minimalist living, staying grounded, and pushing love into a world that doesn’t always give it back. There’s wisdom in here about the spiritual path, about Jesus, forgiveness, and the kind of love that takes real strength to give, especially when it’s hard.
This one’s for the people doing the work, for those who show up every day while carrying the weight, for the ones pulling others out of darkness while learning how to walk in the light themselves.
With love, Soul
More from Planting Seeds with Soul
Back into full time construction now so time’s a bit limited. These descriptions can suck up more energy than the podcast itself, so I’m keeping them simple from here.
Watene sat down with me and opened the door to parts of his life that most people would rather keep locked away. We spoke about a childhood shaped by chaos, a rough upbringing, gangs, anger, violence, addiction, and the kind of environments that can either swallow you whole or forge something powerful inside you.
This episode we covered a few topics around kids and phones, Corey collapsing in the middle of no where and to be honest we don’t really know what else we spoke about 😂 so if you wanna come along for the good times, have a listen🎙️👌
Sat down with Josh Hupfeld, the creator of the Better Half Journal, and just had a real, grounded chat.
The eldest stepping into high school. A threshold. The end of a season. The quiet grief and beauty that comes with watching your kids grow and something familiar slowly fall away.