Graham is all that and a bag of chips.

*Liz frantically Googling when she can see his next show.*

What a gift he brings to the theater world--to actors, the crew, and honestly... the future of performing arts.

If Graham is in the mix we are in good hands.

Old pinball machines. Coins from faraway lands. Scuba gear. What else could we find in our guest's house?

Brian's curious mind will take him on all sorts of journeys--nothing is off the table. And we couldn't be more thrilled to have a seat next to him for an hour.

Let's goooooo!

Apparently it's not like the Hallmark movies. Too bad, looks so glamorous.

But reading a manuscript and instantly "knowing" it's a book to shepherd into the world seems like a gift to an author and future readers.

Riding the highs and lows of editing, bad reviews, BookTok (yes, it's what you think), and taking beautiful words on a page and getting into the hands of readers. Yesssss please!

Simply "knowing" at 3 years old that she wanted to be on stage in a pretty dress playing a violin. And then making it happen. Child violin prodigy much?

And wow, it was fascinating to learn about those strong genes and what it's like to be a mom to a budding musical star.

Jessica Vibberts gives us permission to dream big so we can rethink where we live and why, and shares how visiting her original life "plan" jump-started a bigger, wider, more glorious life that she never could have envisioned.

*Liz feverishly takes notes for own her big move someday*

Don't freak out. Kathleen Hosner keeps it real and out of the "woo woo" world.

But no joke, this woman has a gift and we're here for it. Kathleen reminds us that we're born with a strong intuition that we need to cultivate and just listen...

Jerome Gentes was the oldest of 10 children who were all adopted. You read that right. ALL.10.adopted. (Liz thinks we need to interview his parents!).

Growing up in this unique family, wondering if he's a descendant of a Native American Chief, and revisiting his sibling's grueling journey to the states, Jerome shares his biggest joys and deepest fears and we can all relate.

She stopped us at "my dad was a traveling televangelist."

And that's where the music started. In churches, pouring her little 4-year-old voice into the church pews and altars.

Music has always been there as a huge source of healing, creativity, and joy.