April 22, 2025 • 17 mins
In Episode 3 of Accelerated Velocity, we break down the latest AI updates impacting business development. From ChatGPT’s new memory feature to changes in AI-assisted search, we explore how these shifts could impact everything from content strategy to SEO visibility. We also discuss Shopify’s bold new AI-first hiring policy and what it signals about the future of team structures and operational planning.
Plus, we look at HubSpot’s latest AI feature rollout and how it compares to building more tailored, use-case-specific tools within your CRM. If you're trying to stay ahead in the evolving AI landscape, this episode delivers the context and clarity you need.
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Chapters
00:00 - Introduction to AI Updates
01:53 - ChatGPT's New Memory Feature
04:19 - Implications of AI on SEO
09:21 - Shopify’s Precedent: AI in Business Operations
14:56 - HubSpot's AI Ecosystem
17:53 - AI Literacy and Job Security
21:11 - Conclusion and Future Considerations
Sources
“Shopify’s CEO Just Issued a Bold AI Ultimatum to His Entire Team” by Mike Kaput for Marketing AI Institute
“ChatGPT will now use its ‘memory’ to personalize web searches” by Kyle Wiggers for TechCrunch
Mark as Played
Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
(00:05):
Welcome to Accelerated Velocity, the podcast that helps you move faster, smarter, and more strategically in the rapidly evolving world of AI. We'll break down the latest AI news and innovations and explore how they impact your marketing, sales, and business growth. We'll dive into the practical use cases, unpack new tools, and cut through the noise so you and your team can adopt with confidence.
(00:30):
I'm Grace Matthews, director of content at inbound TV, a business development agency and HubSpot solutions partner dedicated to driving sustainable business growth. Each week, I'll be here with Peter Malik, our CEO and founder. Join us as we make sense of what's changing and what to do about it. Hello! Welcome to episode three of the Accelerated Velocity podcast. I'm Grace, the Director of Content at Inbound Live, and I'm here with our CEO and founder, Peter.
(00:59):
Hey, Grace, how are you? How's the week been? And I oh, I already know how it's been. Yeah. As expected, a lot of new updates. There's some movement with some pretty integral updates on ChatGPT. So that'll be exciting to dig into a little bit. I know last week we talked about kind of wading through the hype with everything that's constantly developing with AI.
(01:23):
So today we've really tried to distill that down into some some pivotal changes that are going to be affecting businesses of all kinds. All right. I am going to take the opposite tact of what I actually said last week. And that was like, don't pay attention to any shiny new objects. But things are advancing at such a pace that I think there are shiny new objects that are worth taking a look at.
(01:49):
It's just really incredible. The, the pace of change, even in the last, the last week or ten days. Absolutely. I think most importantly to if if you're working at an organization that is already exercising some use of AI tools, whether it's a ChatGPT account or certain a genetic AI within your organization to be up to date on the updates that are happening with with that specific software, so that you can be fully maximizing all of the features that are available to you, as well as using the tools responsibly.
(02:22):
So let's jump into a couple of pretty pivotal updates with ChatGPT that came out this week. So firstly, that GPT has updated its memory feature to have a new all time memory functionality. Previously, ChatGPT had memory stored within the independent chats that you might be having with it. Now the memory expands across all of your chats, so ChatGPT will actually be able to draw on previous conversations that it's had with you to produce what it claims to be more, more accurate and relevant responses to conversations that you might be having with it.
(02:59):
Peter, what are your thoughts on this? Well, I think first of all, I hesitate to jump to conclusions as far as like some of the repercussions like either security repercussions, either privacy repercussions. And and I think that, you know, you and I have chatted a little bit about the need for someone to if they have a personal checking account and they have wanted their company with this particular new feature, it would be a really good idea to keep those separate and be sure that they're kept separate.
(03:27):
And that would definitely fall on the privacy side of things. But I'm excited about it. I think that, that that's been a shortcoming, and it really opens up a lot of possibilities as far as just really teaching the agent. Exactly. Or teaching ChatGPT exactly what you're wanting to get out of it. Absolutely. I think from a marketing perspective, this is exciting, especially if you're thinking about content marketing and strategy that you can you can interact with ChatGPT in a way that is training it to understand the voice of your organization and how to develop content and marketing plans that fit in with the identity of your company.
(04:08):
I did want to mention, though quickly, and this has been the case since the advent of ChatGPT. Just a reminder not to share any proprietary information with ChatGPT or any other LLM, whether that's a personal account or a business account. But that being said, there are some really, really great opportunities for marketers with this new feature. Absolutely. And, you know, I think along with that, there's been this release of the search function of ChatGPT is going to learn about you and learn about what you want and basically change what you're exactly what you're searching for to be more tailored to what they know about you.
(04:50):
Yeah. So I just want to give a quick example of how this might play out so people can kind of visualize what this what this means and what the implications are. Again, coming back to that all time memories feature that was just released, this feature is now going to be used to also basically rewrite the way that different search terms are phrased when you type them into ChatGPT for any search that is going to require the land to search the web to produce a result.
(05:18):
This might be used to understand information about where you're located and what your preferences are. So I'm just going to give a quick shout out to this article on TechCrunch by Kyle Wiggers. He gives a great example of somebody searches for what are some good restaurants near me. ChatGPT might know that this user has a preference for vegan food based on prior conversations that they've had, and where this user is located, and ChatGPT will then rewrite that question into something like good vegan restaurants in San Francisco.
(05:49):
Search the web with that specific search phrase and then produce information back. So it's not going to be exactly searching for answers with the words that you've given it. But from the way that they've explained it, the goal is to be enhancing those searches basically to be more relevant. And what do you think about that? I am still developing some thoughts about that, and I'll tell you why, because I think that this has some potentially really huge implications on the way that we conceive of SEO.
(06:22):
I know that, Peter, you and I have talked a lot about SEO and how it's kind of becoming something different with AI is now like an integral feature of ranking, whether you're searching on ChatGPT or you're searching on Google, and you're getting AI overviews at the top of the page. But I think with this idea of ChatGPT now basically doing searches for you when you're engaging on ChatGPT with your account, that changes not just the search terms that are being used, but the actual way that we conceive of different websites being visible online and how people are getting their information.
(07:02):
You know, that's that's that's my main concern is like a company like ours or any company that's using ChatGPT to check out their own profile, online visibility or their competitors visibility online. Those results, I feel, are going to be skewed by this, this new feature. Now, it's probably a workaround, but it's definitely a consideration as you use ChatGPT in your organization for more than just straight search results.
(07:30):
But to get an idea of how things are working for again, yourself, a client, the world in general, so you can turn the memory assisted search feature off on ChatGPT, which I think is an important thing for people who maybe just don't want that feature. They want to be making their own authentic searches and get direct information back.
But I think to your point, it's also important to consider that possibility in terms of just playing around with the platform and testing things out. If you're curious and seeing how people might be getting responses back to searches within ChatGPT that are relevant to the services that you provide. Yeah, and that's actually interesting because in that case, you could sort of ab test what you know, what chatbot routines learn, search how that contrast with training that feature off.
(08:15):
So I want to bring up one more piece of news, which is Shopify's most recent position on I. Have you heard about this, Peter. Now so basically Shopify is CEO and I'll give another shout out to Mike caput from marketing AI Institute, who wrote a great article on this. So Shopify CEO came out and made a new directive to Shopify employees that if they want to expand any team or hire new staff, any Shopify employee in that position is going to have to justify why I can't be taking on that workload first.
(08:56):
So this is a huge precedent in the way that organizations work, and likely the way that a lot of other, especially larger tech organizations might be going. I think there are a lot of implications of this to crack open. But one thing that this brought to mind for me is the importance of AI literacy for anybody, no matter what position you're working in, because you might be placed in a position in the near future where you need to understand what AI tools are available within your industry or within your specialty, even if you're not necessarily using them or being required to use them at the present moment.
(09:34):
I think that's an amazing point, and it's really it's definitely a consideration. Everybody needs to be paying attention to this, and anybody who is doing their job well and is motivated, dedicated, they have the potential to create a job for themselves in the future because the job they have right now may, in fact, not exist. That could be the best thing that ever happened to someone.
(09:57):
Yeah, I think I think you have a point to is that for a lot of different specialties to put a positive spin on it, this can open up opportunities to get a lot more creative with the work that's being done, or just expand capabilities. I agree. So, Peter, now that we've covered a distilled version of some of the most pressing AI news impacting business development this week, what else is on your mind?
(10:24):
What should we be thinking about right now in terms of AI usage? You know, just a pivot for a minute. I noticed that HubSpot breeds intelligence. Their AI has a bunch of new releases this this past week, and some of them look very, very powerful. And, you know, we're developing our own HubSpot app to to do some of these data.
(10:46):
And that's when functions, very specific functions. And it's interesting for me to see how breeds intelligence is approaching it and also how we're approaching it. And it's interesting because even though technologically they they might be able to replace what we're doing, the the specifics of how we go at it, I think it's going to be more attractive to a certain subset of people and companies.
(11:13):
I think it's just really interesting to look at specifics. And what's the best solution for your needs with AI? And it may be the most feature laden, shiniest new object, but again, it may be something that's more tailored to your particular use case. And, and that's, you know, solutions like that can be customized and not necessarily using praise intelligence within HubSpot.
(11:39):
I think that's an important thing for people to look out for, considering that there may be features with other AI tools that you have access to, that you have the opportunity to actually integrate into your CRM or other areas of your tech stack. Yeah. And I think, you know, kudos to HubSpot of having a platform where they do have this vital app ecosystem where anybody can build an app within HubSpot.
(12:05):
It has to be approved to be put on the marketplace. But nevertheless, it even appears that HubSpot is welcoming the competition on this. And I don't know if we've talked about this before, but, you know, I've I've consume I consume a lot of YouTube videos about the bright and shiny objects and, and the thing that I noticed a couple months ago is that many of these content creators around AI are being sponsored by HubSpot, and some of them are not really talking about HubSpot features at all.
(12:35):
They're talking about generally they're talking about ChatGPT. And so I think just the attitude of, of HubSpot is, is like, okay, we want to be a thought leader. And if that means promoting products that we're not selling directly, then that's okay because we're looking for the best outcome for our customers. And so I have to respect that. That's one of the reasons why we are proud to be part of the HubSpot ecosystem.
(13:06):
Absolutely. And I think Hubspot's been about that for a long time in terms of, you know, striving to be a platform that does provide a lot of in-house, comprehensive customer experience solutions, while at the same time offering a plethora of opportunities for integration of, you know, whatever app and software you might want to be using. And not only are there a ton of apps on the app marketplace, but there are also opportunities for for custom integration, which I think suit a lot of businesses that might have unique or intricate needs in terms of how they might need different parts of their tech stack to be speaking to one another.
(13:45):
Yeah, I totally agree. And actually we do a lot of that work of stuff that's very, very specific to a particular use case. And I think at least where we're at right now, doing that one on one with a company that can customize is a preferred route. That's not to say it's going to be that way next year, but, but I think that's still where at now.
(14:06):
So I'm curious how you see that changing or potentially expanding with AI in the picture. And Navy has been a HubSpot partner for a long time, and we also communicate and have relationships with other HubSpot partners. Do you see integrated AI tools becoming a core service of different partners offerings? Yeah, I do, and I think that HubSpot is encouraging that.
(14:34):
I think we all realize that AI is with us. It's going to offer incredible opportunities. It's also going to offer incredible challenges for a wide range of businesses. And you could, you know, you could go down the list. Marketing certainly legal. Legal could be totally disrupted by various AI tools and, and and the list goes on. And there's just so much I was actually talking to an advisor that I have actually.
(15:02):
And he was telling a story of a company that they're a pest control company and they're trying to sell themselves. So they were looking to like shore up their books so that they're showing a better return, you know, as far as company profitability, bottom line, etc.. And so this advisor basically used AI to figure out to, to create an agent that would route the pest control vehicles based on what's most efficient.
(15:31):
So in other words, rather than going like this, right, you're going like, you know, a straight line and that alone, that use of AI to help with that task increase their profit by 18%. So it's really like stunning potential for savings and something like this. It's not costing anybody a job at all. It's it's helping people get done with their day faster a little bit.
(15:54):
But but that's it. But the whole goal was to short increase their profit margin so they could sell their company for more money. And I'll reiterate one thing that I said last week, which is if you have specific needs right now within your organization for AI to help with your CRM, to help with, like taking care of repetitive tasks, etc., then I wouldn't pay attention to what's going on that much.
(16:18):
I'd get the job done. I get it started. Iteration is going to be the name of the game, as this thing develops, but start using it. Start taking advantage of it. Yeah, that's a great point. And with that said, I think this concludes our episode for this week since we are at time. Peter, thanks for taking the time out of your day to chat about this.
(16:39):
Absolutely. I think it covers all the updates that people are willing to listen to in one sitting. It's more like it. But yeah, thanks, Grace, and we'll do this again soon. Yeah. Thanks everyone for tuning in. If you like what you heard, please make sure to give Accelerated Velocity a follow on whatever platform you're listening on. And of course, a positive review is always much appreciated.
(17:02):
We'll see you next week.
Welcome to Accelerated Velocity, the podcast that helps you move faster, smarter, and more strategically in the rapidly evolving world of AI. We'll break down the latest AI news and innovations and explore how they impact your marketing, sales, and business growth. We'll dive into the practical use cases, unpack new tools, and cut through the noise so you and your team can adopt with confidence.
(00:30):
I'm Grace Matthews, director of content at inbound TV, a business development agency and HubSpot solutions partner dedicated to driving sustainable business growth. Each week, I'll be here with Peter Malik, our CEO and founder. Join us as we make sense of what's changing and what to do about it. Hello! Welcome to episode three of the Accelerated Velocity podcast. I'm Grace, the Director of Content at Inbound Live, and I'm here with our CEO and founder, Peter.
(00:59):
Hey, Grace, how are you? How's the week been? And I oh, I already know how it's been. Yeah. As expected, a lot of new updates. There's some movement with some pretty integral updates on ChatGPT. So that'll be exciting to dig into a little bit. I know last week we talked about kind of wading through the hype with everything that's constantly developing with AI.
(01:23):
So today we've really tried to distill that down into some some pivotal changes that are going to be affecting businesses of all kinds. All right. I am going to take the opposite tact of what I actually said last week. And that was like, don't pay attention to any shiny new objects. But things are advancing at such a pace that I think there are shiny new objects that are worth taking a look at.
(01:49):
It's just really incredible. The, the pace of change, even in the last, the last week or ten days. Absolutely. I think most importantly to if if you're working at an organization that is already exercising some use of AI tools, whether it's a ChatGPT account or certain a genetic AI within your organization to be up to date on the updates that are happening with with that specific software, so that you can be fully maximizing all of the features that are available to you, as well as using the tools responsibly.
(02:22):
So let's jump into a couple of pretty pivotal updates with ChatGPT that came out this week. So firstly, that GPT has updated its memory feature to have a new all time memory functionality. Previously, ChatGPT had memory stored within the independent chats that you might be having with it. Now the memory expands across all of your chats, so ChatGPT will actually be able to draw on previous conversations that it's had with you to produce what it claims to be more, more accurate and relevant responses to conversations that you might be having with it.
(02:59):
Peter, what are your thoughts on this? Well, I think first of all, I hesitate to jump to conclusions as far as like some of the repercussions like either security repercussions, either privacy repercussions. And and I think that, you know, you and I have chatted a little bit about the need for someone to if they have a personal checking account and they have wanted their company with this particular new feature, it would be a really good idea to keep those separate and be sure that they're kept separate.
(03:27):
And that would definitely fall on the privacy side of things. But I'm excited about it. I think that, that that's been a shortcoming, and it really opens up a lot of possibilities as far as just really teaching the agent. Exactly. Or teaching ChatGPT exactly what you're wanting to get out of it. Absolutely. I think from a marketing perspective, this is exciting, especially if you're thinking about content marketing and strategy that you can you can interact with ChatGPT in a way that is training it to understand the voice of your organization and how to develop content and marketing plans that fit in with the identity of your company.
(04:08):
I did want to mention, though quickly, and this has been the case since the advent of ChatGPT. Just a reminder not to share any proprietary information with ChatGPT or any other LLM, whether that's a personal account or a business account. But that being said, there are some really, really great opportunities for marketers with this new feature. Absolutely. And, you know, I think along with that, there's been this release of the search function of ChatGPT is going to learn about you and learn about what you want and basically change what you're exactly what you're searching for to be more tailored to what they know about you.
(04:50):
Yeah. So I just want to give a quick example of how this might play out so people can kind of visualize what this what this means and what the implications are. Again, coming back to that all time memories feature that was just released, this feature is now going to be used to also basically rewrite the way that different search terms are phrased when you type them into ChatGPT for any search that is going to require the land to search the web to produce a result.
(05:18):
This might be used to understand information about where you're located and what your preferences are. So I'm just going to give a quick shout out to this article on TechCrunch by Kyle Wiggers. He gives a great example of somebody searches for what are some good restaurants near me. ChatGPT might know that this user has a preference for vegan food based on prior conversations that they've had, and where this user is located, and ChatGPT will then rewrite that question into something like good vegan restaurants in San Francisco.
(05:49):
Search the web with that specific search phrase and then produce information back. So it's not going to be exactly searching for answers with the words that you've given it. But from the way that they've explained it, the goal is to be enhancing those searches basically to be more relevant. And what do you think about that? I am still developing some thoughts about that, and I'll tell you why, because I think that this has some potentially really huge implications on the way that we conceive of SEO.
(06:22):
I know that, Peter, you and I have talked a lot about SEO and how it's kind of becoming something different with AI is now like an integral feature of ranking, whether you're searching on ChatGPT or you're searching on Google, and you're getting AI overviews at the top of the page. But I think with this idea of ChatGPT now basically doing searches for you when you're engaging on ChatGPT with your account, that changes not just the search terms that are being used, but the actual way that we conceive of different websites being visible online and how people are getting their information.
(07:02):
You know, that's that's that's my main concern is like a company like ours or any company that's using ChatGPT to check out their own profile, online visibility or their competitors visibility online. Those results, I feel, are going to be skewed by this, this new feature. Now, it's probably a workaround, but it's definitely a consideration as you use ChatGPT in your organization for more than just straight search results.
(07:30):
But to get an idea of how things are working for again, yourself, a client, the world in general, so you can turn the memory assisted search feature off on ChatGPT, which I think is an important thing for people who maybe just don't want that feature. They want to be making their own authentic searches and get direct information back.
But I think to your point, it's also important to consider that possibility in terms of just playing around with the platform and testing things out. If you're curious and seeing how people might be getting responses back to searches within ChatGPT that are relevant to the services that you provide. Yeah, and that's actually interesting because in that case, you could sort of ab test what you know, what chatbot routines learn, search how that contrast with training that feature off.
(08:15):
So I want to bring up one more piece of news, which is Shopify's most recent position on I. Have you heard about this, Peter. Now so basically Shopify is CEO and I'll give another shout out to Mike caput from marketing AI Institute, who wrote a great article on this. So Shopify CEO came out and made a new directive to Shopify employees that if they want to expand any team or hire new staff, any Shopify employee in that position is going to have to justify why I can't be taking on that workload first.
(08:56):
So this is a huge precedent in the way that organizations work, and likely the way that a lot of other, especially larger tech organizations might be going. I think there are a lot of implications of this to crack open. But one thing that this brought to mind for me is the importance of AI literacy for anybody, no matter what position you're working in, because you might be placed in a position in the near future where you need to understand what AI tools are available within your industry or within your specialty, even if you're not necessarily using them or being required to use them at the present moment.
(09:34):
I think that's an amazing point, and it's really it's definitely a consideration. Everybody needs to be paying attention to this, and anybody who is doing their job well and is motivated, dedicated, they have the potential to create a job for themselves in the future because the job they have right now may, in fact, not exist. That could be the best thing that ever happened to someone.
(09:57):
Yeah, I think I think you have a point to is that for a lot of different specialties to put a positive spin on it, this can open up opportunities to get a lot more creative with the work that's being done, or just expand capabilities. I agree. So, Peter, now that we've covered a distilled version of some of the most pressing AI news impacting business development this week, what else is on your mind?
(10:24):
What should we be thinking about right now in terms of AI usage? You know, just a pivot for a minute. I noticed that HubSpot breeds intelligence. Their AI has a bunch of new releases this this past week, and some of them look very, very powerful. And, you know, we're developing our own HubSpot app to to do some of these data.
(10:46):
And that's when functions, very specific functions. And it's interesting for me to see how breeds intelligence is approaching it and also how we're approaching it. And it's interesting because even though technologically they they might be able to replace what we're doing, the the specifics of how we go at it, I think it's going to be more attractive to a certain subset of people and companies.
(11:13):
I think it's just really interesting to look at specifics. And what's the best solution for your needs with AI? And it may be the most feature laden, shiniest new object, but again, it may be something that's more tailored to your particular use case. And, and that's, you know, solutions like that can be customized and not necessarily using praise intelligence within HubSpot.
(11:39):
I think that's an important thing for people to look out for, considering that there may be features with other AI tools that you have access to, that you have the opportunity to actually integrate into your CRM or other areas of your tech stack. Yeah. And I think, you know, kudos to HubSpot of having a platform where they do have this vital app ecosystem where anybody can build an app within HubSpot.
(12:05):
It has to be approved to be put on the marketplace. But nevertheless, it even appears that HubSpot is welcoming the competition on this. And I don't know if we've talked about this before, but, you know, I've I've consume I consume a lot of YouTube videos about the bright and shiny objects and, and the thing that I noticed a couple months ago is that many of these content creators around AI are being sponsored by HubSpot, and some of them are not really talking about HubSpot features at all.
(12:35):
They're talking about generally they're talking about ChatGPT. And so I think just the attitude of, of HubSpot is, is like, okay, we want to be a thought leader. And if that means promoting products that we're not selling directly, then that's okay because we're looking for the best outcome for our customers. And so I have to respect that. That's one of the reasons why we are proud to be part of the HubSpot ecosystem.
(13:06):
Absolutely. And I think Hubspot's been about that for a long time in terms of, you know, striving to be a platform that does provide a lot of in-house, comprehensive customer experience solutions, while at the same time offering a plethora of opportunities for integration of, you know, whatever app and software you might want to be using. And not only are there a ton of apps on the app marketplace, but there are also opportunities for for custom integration, which I think suit a lot of businesses that might have unique or intricate needs in terms of how they might need different parts of their tech stack to be speaking to one another.
(13:45):
Yeah, I totally agree. And actually we do a lot of that work of stuff that's very, very specific to a particular use case. And I think at least where we're at right now, doing that one on one with a company that can customize is a preferred route. That's not to say it's going to be that way next year, but, but I think that's still where at now.
(14:06):
So I'm curious how you see that changing or potentially expanding with AI in the picture. And Navy has been a HubSpot partner for a long time, and we also communicate and have relationships with other HubSpot partners. Do you see integrated AI tools becoming a core service of different partners offerings? Yeah, I do, and I think that HubSpot is encouraging that.
(14:34):
I think we all realize that AI is with us. It's going to offer incredible opportunities. It's also going to offer incredible challenges for a wide range of businesses. And you could, you know, you could go down the list. Marketing certainly legal. Legal could be totally disrupted by various AI tools and, and and the list goes on. And there's just so much I was actually talking to an advisor that I have actually.
(15:02):
And he was telling a story of a company that they're a pest control company and they're trying to sell themselves. So they were looking to like shore up their books so that they're showing a better return, you know, as far as company profitability, bottom line, etc.. And so this advisor basically used AI to figure out to, to create an agent that would route the pest control vehicles based on what's most efficient.
(15:31):
So in other words, rather than going like this, right, you're going like, you know, a straight line and that alone, that use of AI to help with that task increase their profit by 18%. So it's really like stunning potential for savings and something like this. It's not costing anybody a job at all. It's it's helping people get done with their day faster a little bit.
(15:54):
But but that's it. But the whole goal was to short increase their profit margin so they could sell their company for more money. And I'll reiterate one thing that I said last week, which is if you have specific needs right now within your organization for AI to help with your CRM, to help with, like taking care of repetitive tasks, etc., then I wouldn't pay attention to what's going on that much.
(16:18):
I'd get the job done. I get it started. Iteration is going to be the name of the game, as this thing develops, but start using it. Start taking advantage of it. Yeah, that's a great point. And with that said, I think this concludes our episode for this week since we are at time. Peter, thanks for taking the time out of your day to chat about this.
(16:39):
Absolutely. I think it covers all the updates that people are willing to listen to in one sitting. It's more like it. But yeah, thanks, Grace, and we'll do this again soon. Yeah. Thanks everyone for tuning in. If you like what you heard, please make sure to give Accelerated Velocity a follow on whatever platform you're listening on. And of course, a positive review is always much appreciated.
(17:02):
We'll see you next week.
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I’m Jay Shetty host of On Purpose the worlds #1 Mental Health podcast and I’m so grateful you found us. I started this podcast 5 years ago to invite you into conversations and workshops that are designed to help make you happier, healthier and more healed. I believe that when you (yes you) feel seen, heard and understood you’re able to deal with relationship struggles, work challenges and life’s ups and downs with more ease and grace. I interview experts, celebrities, thought leaders and athletes so that we can grow our mindset, build better habits and uncover a side of them we’ve never seen before. New episodes every Monday and Friday. Your support means the world to me and I don’t take it for granted — click the follow button and leave a review to help us spread the love with On Purpose. I can’t wait for you to listen to your first or 500th episode!