Finding a Middle Ground between hustling and manifesting (Special Minisode)

<p>While there’s a lot to be learned from mentors, there’s no one-size-fits-all way to success. We are the ones that get to choose and feel what success truly looks like for us.&nbsp;</p><p><br></p><p>In this special minisode, Jenna Kutcher joins Liz and Andresa to discuss how women can find a middle ground in the polarizing world of hustling and manifesting. She also shares inspiring insights on overcoming self-doubt, celebrating slow growth, and being fully present in important moments in life.</p><p><br></p><p>Jenna Kutcher is a born-and-raised Minnesota wife, mother, and entrepreneur who aims for two things daily: helping others wake up to life and staying in comfy pants. Creator and host of the top-rated Goal Digger Podcast, she’s helped thousands redefine success and chase bold dreams through her decade-long work as a leading online personality and educator.</p><p><br></p><p><br></p><p><strong>Quotes</strong></p><p>• “In a polarizing world that has so many things that we have to feel like we have to choose, how do we find more of that middle ground, especially as women who want big things for their life, but don't want to waste their life in the pursuit of them?” (4:25-4:39)</p><p>• “We're so caught up in what success should look like that we don't often ask, what should success feel like?” (6:44-6:49)&nbsp;</p><p>• “I believe that impostor syndrome is really just this projection of what the world is telling us we should be. And it's like this disconnection from like who we actually are." (8:47-8:56)&nbsp;</p><p>• “If you're curious about how I believe you should build confidence, it's not through these radical five-step processes. It's through making tiny progress. I think we live in a world that doesn't celebrate slow growth, but when you think about it, the slower the growth, the deeper the roots.” (9:37-9:52)</p><p>• “Confidence shows up differently for everyone. My confidence is different than your confidence. It comes with that level of self-awareness.” (12:23-12:30)</p><p>• “Sometimes we hav