Jessica Chao, the CEO and founder of Lingohealth, talks about how her company aims to reduce the barriers to entry of receiving quality healthcare among non-native English-speaking immigrant families.

Listen to how I'm planning to launch a paid newsletter description, why I've avoided the word "coach" yet have since learned that representation matters, and more stories of serendipity and synchronicity.

Sashee Chandran is the founder and CEO of Tea Drops, which creates bagless whole leaf teas. She wrote her own patent for this new category innovation, which sheds less waste than traditional teabag packaging! Listen to what she says about entrepreneurship + “boss babes” + relationships…

Given my recent trip to Hawaii, I discovered more insights into myself, what's important, what to let go of, and how to let love in. Listen today and take a few moments to arrive where you are now.

Veronica Yanhs lives her life unapologetically laid bare. From the spreadsheets to the bedsheets she’s completely open about who she is: CEO, kinky, feminist, foodie, and a lover of puns. Dive in today.

Creating Personal Abundance with NFTs, Cryptocurrency, and Web 3.0 with Eric Nghiem

This is a truly special episode because we have Eric Nghiem, The Cashflow Doctor, in the studio today to demystify Web 3.0, cryptocurrency, and NFTs. Whether you end up agreeing or agreeing to disagree by the end of this episode, one thing is for certain: Eric offers a really unique perspective about the personal abundance individuals can find through this new technology.

I’ve been robbing myself of so much of my life thanks to achievement-oriented thinking that after catching COVID, I had to slow down and revamp the way I showed up, especially when I had to miss so many events during the two weeks of recovery. In the end, it was good for me… and I hope this podcast episode helps you move away from achievements to simply “being,” too.

Snigdha Sur, founder of the world-acclaimed platform, The Juggernaut, helps us broaden the scope of the guests this season to share various perspectives on identity. In this episode, we talk about South Asian history, storytelling, her incredible journey that lead her to create this empire she’s built, and more.

Today’s episode explores how a memory of mine was recently triggered, one where I spent a lot of my junior high years living in my parents’ 1980s Toyota Minivan, because they were carting four kids around, trying to save two ailing businesses: my father’s construction company, and the aquarium store they also owned.

Today, we have the lovely Vanda Asapahu join us in the studio! Vanda is a second-generation Thai restauranteur and the first female host of Masters of Taste, the biggest food event at the Rose Bowl! Tune in to listen to the hurdles she had to overcome to show up in the ways she wants and needs to for herself, her family, and her team. We talk a lot about perfectionism, productivity, finding a path for ourselves, expectations, and more.

This is the first mindfulness episode of the season! They’re one of my favorite episodes to create and based on the messages I receive and our downloads, it seems like it’s yours too. I think it shows that we all need more time to breathe and reflect on how we feel. Especially as of late with the news, taking the time to pause, sit with the present, and reclaim your power is so important.

Episode 77: Diversity, equity, and inclusion with Jaya Mallik

Today on the show, we’re talking about diversity, equity, and inclusion — vernacular I didn't know existed growing up, but now becoming familiar with as an adult. Jaya Mallik, a diversity educator, is an expert in these topics because of her extensive professional and personal experience. I knew I had to have her on the show to define what each of these terms means in the real world.

Episode 76: [Personal Essay] We’re back! What’s to come for season 3

In a short and sweet episode, we’re talking about what’s to come in season 3 including learning to step into our power, being unapologetically ourselves, and using our voice to speak up unashamedly. Plus, my new book that launches today, The Little Book of Tibetan Rites and Rituals: Simple Practices for Rejuvenating the Mind, Body, and Spirit!

We’re closing out Season 2 (and starting 2022!) with a mindfulness episode dedicated to doing what we need to do to achieve inner and mental peace. Yep, this practice may result in initial feelings of resistance. But, moving through them together may help you arrive at a place where you’d rather be. Today’s mindfulness practice helps guide you through the challenges you may currently be facing in this season of your life, help you pause, and encourage you to show up in the ways you want to in the world.

This might be the most excited I’ve been for a podcast episode because today, my very own team is in the studio to share their stories and how we all ended up here, together, working on some incredible projects. My hope for this episode is to show you that there are so many paths to get to where you want to go in the world, as long as you believe in your own power.

Ruoyun Xu Killian isn't just any marketer — she focuses on using a human-centered approach in digital marketing and strategy. Being a projector (a category of personality within human design) and Chinese American (but self-identified global citizen), she has a profound and unique perception of humans and our relationship with each other. We take a deep dive into what it means to be a human who goes through life's very real obstacles.

I hope you’re sitting down as you press the play button on this episode because our guest, Zion Kim, dropped some amazing nuggets of wisdom in this conversation. Turn off your notifications, plug in your headphones, and get ready for an introduction to some revolutionary and transformational ways of thinking.

Venture capitalism can sound like an intimidating world to get involved in. Maybe it even feels impossible because how many of us who come from immigrant parents learned about it when we were young or had opportunities to get involved with VC as we entered the workforce? Justin Kang, general partner at Visible Hands, is demystifying VC for us and challenging the idea that VC is just for "ivy leaguers."

What do you do with your life after your parents worked hard to build a life for you after escaping The Fall of Saigon to immigrate to America? Become an internationally-recognized political and public policy leader, of course! Or maybe that’s just Jeff Le. He’s in the studio to talk about the fascinating work he’s done throughout his life to reverse the damage The Model Minority myth has caused and empower others to get active in this social justice climate