The Audacious Living Podcast

Becoming the Boldest Version of Yourself with Chloe Madison

The Audacious Living Podcast

Show Notes

Sometimes reinvention isn’t about becoming somebody new. It’s about finally giving the fullest, loudest and most authentic version of yourself permission to step forward.Signature Quote“Every master at one point was a beginner. If you never begin, you never excel.”Why This Quote MattersStarting again can feel uncomfortable—especially when you’ve already built success somewhere else. Chloe Madison reminds us that becoming a beginner isn’t a step backward. It may be the first step toward discovering what else is possible.Episode DescriptionChloe Madison has spent years bringing other people’s stories to life as an actress. Now, she’s stepping into a bigger creative space and telling her own story through music.In this refreshingly honest and playfully unfiltered conversation, Chloe opens up about trusting her timing, becoming more comfortable in her own skin and reconnecting with the confident, outspoken dreamer she once was. She also shares why one seemingly ordinary dance class helped set an entirely new chapter in motion. Apparently, sometimes saying yes really does come with a soundtrack.This conversation is about more than an actress becoming a recording artist. It’s about shedding old masks, making peace with your past and refusing to let other people decide how brightly you’re allowed to shine.In This Episode, You’ll Hear About:Why Chloe finally felt ready to express herself through musicWhat it means to become a beginner after already achieving successHow small decisions can unexpectedly redirect your lifeWhy your past experiences can become tools rather than limitationsThe difference between appearing confident and feeling genuinely secureHow to follow your joy without letting outside opinions silence youGuest BioChloe Madison is an actress, producer, entrepreneur and emerging recording artist who describes herself, quite simply, as a storyteller. Known for projects including Amish Grace, Rogue Operations and Castlevania: Hymn of Blood, she is now expanding her creative world through The Chloe Madison Experience—a bold, stylish and more personal expression of who she is.Guest LinksThe Chloe Madison Experience:https://www.instagram.com/thechloemadisonexperience/Chloe Madison on IMDb:https://www.imdb.com/name/nm3682076/Listen on Major Platforms🎧 Spotify → https://open.spotify.com/show/2jVR6V7X2kRiCCDXE0FTyl?si=IR3TsfEWR3WA6BzfBRnVXQ🍎 Apple Podcasts → https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/the-audacious-living-podcast/id1547447345📦 Amazon Music → https://music.amazon.ca/podcasts/9f7902bb-dec8-4bd9-918d-d1fef21b7c67/the-audacious-living-podcast?ref=dm_sh_pGv57yQvAmAQVp2IIaXoDwtFtEnjoying the show? Share this episode with someone who needs to hear this.⭐ Leave a review:👉 https://ratethispodcast.com/audacious

More from The Audacious Living Podcast

Oct 18, 2026

Relationship strategist Janice Porter shares why the follow-up is everything: her five rules for building trust, the daily practice of asking who needs to hear from you, and the thank-you card that stopped a church organist from quitting. A warm conversation on turning connections into real relationships.

Oct 16, 2026

Clinical hypnotherapist Rochelle Cook explains why willpower keeps losing to the subconscious mind, and how the childhood stories we learned are still running our adult lives. She shares why worry is a prayer for what we don’t want, and the small daily practices that interrupt old patterns.

Oct 14, 2026

What if your dream is not stalling for lack of passion, but for lack of a plan?

Oct 12, 2026

Some books take a weekend to read and twenty years to write. Paul Lapsey knows, because his sat on a shelf for eighteen of them.

Oct 10, 2026

You have an idea. Maybe you have had it for years, sketched on a napkin or sitting in a journal. The difference between you and the inventor on QVC is not talent. It is knowing the right way to move. Signature Quote "Do not share your information until the ink dries." Lisa learned the hard way that an unprotected idea is a vulnerable one. This line from her book is the rule she lives by, and the one she wants every new inventor to hear first. Lisa Ascolese, known as The Inventress, has spent decades turning everyday frustrations into products that sell. Her first invention came from being embarrassed to breastfeed in public, so she created the Bosom Buddy nursing cape. A sock she used to tie her hair into a church-ready bun became the Bun Tie, her first product on QVC. A lost pair of scissors while wrapping gifts became the Wrap and Store organizer, which sold out on QVC. In this conversation, Lisa shares what inventing the right way actually means. Do your due diligence. Build a working prototype before you ever call a patent attorney. Do not add so much to a simple product that it can never get made. And keep your idea close until it is protected, because the naysayers will talk you out of it before it has a chance. She also talks about the audacity it took to pick up the phone and call buyers and celebrities, including a 30-year relationship with Dionne Warwick that started with one cold call, and why she founded the Association of Women Inventors and Entrepreneurs to lift other women up. This is a practical, no-fluff conversation for anyone sitting on an idea. This episode is for you if... - You have an idea sketched somewhere and no clue what to do next - You have wondered whether to patent first or prototype first - You want to get a product onto QVC, HSN, or a store shelf - You have been burned before and want a trustworthy guide this time - You believe inventors should lift each other up Lisa Ascolese is known as The Inventress, a name her publicist coined years ago and one she has since trademarked. Born in London and raised in Brooklyn by West Indian parents, she was inventing as a child, taking things apart around the house and making them work for her. Her first product, the Bosom Buddy breastfeeding cape, sold nationally and internationally, and she went on to sell multiple products on QVC, including the Bun Tie, the Wrap and Store organizer, and the Perfect Pockets organizer, which she later redesigned for HSN. Today Lisa helps inventors go from a napkin idea all the way to the marketplace, teaching them to do it the right way with due diligence, working prototypes, and protected ideas. She is the founder of the Association of Women Inventors and Entrepreneurs, now celebrating its 13th year, and host of The Inventors Podcast. Her book is "The Inventress Guide to Inventing the Right Way: All or Nothing, Now or Never." Her mission is simple: lifting each other up two hands at a time. 🌐 Website: https://inventingatoz.com/ Her podcast, The Inventors Podcast, and her social channels are all linked from her website. Listen on Major Platforms 🎧 Spotify → https://open.spotify.com/show/2jVR6V7X2kRiCCDXE0FTyl?si=IR3TsfEWR3WA6BzfBRnVXQ 🍎 Apple Podcasts → https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/the-audacious-living-podcast/id1547447345 📦 Amazon Music → https://music.amazon.ca/podcasts/9f7902bb-dec8-4bd9-918d-d1fef21b7c67/the-audacious-living-podcast?ref=dm_sh_pGv57yQvAmAQVp2IIaXoDwtFt Enjoying the show? Share this episode with someone who needs to hear this. ⭐ Leave a review: 👉 https://ratethispodcast.com/audacious

See all episodes →