November 7, 2025 • 10 mins
Stop StressLaxing: Use Turtle Steps to Master Procrastination 🐢 (Living Lucky® Podcast)
Is your brain panicking during downtime? That's StressLaxing—the guilt-fueled mashup of rest and anxiety keeping you in a doom loop.
This self-help episode gives you the mindset shifts to turn conflict into steady progress (using avoiding taxes as the perfect example!).
- Reframe Language: Call tasks a "challenge" (or privilege), not a "problem."
- Turtle Steps: Use micro moves (scanning 5 receipts) to build self-trust and momentum.
- Digital Workflow: Design a bite-sized workflow that eliminates the procrastination fantasy of the "vacation fix."
By the end, stress is a compass guiding you to action, so you can truly relax without the mental buzz.
Nuggets:
- Name the Conflict: StressLaxing is the exhausting tug of war caused by ambiguity and unmade decisions.
- The Hidden "One Thing": One nagging task (like taxes) becomes a limiting belief representing everything you avoid.
- Turtle Step Strategy: Antidote to stress is micro action. A turtle step is risk-free. The brain loves completion; tiny finishes build self-trust and make the next step easier.
- Ditch the Avoidance Fantasy: The "change of scenery" fix (doing taxes on vacation) is just more procrastination. Design a plan for your present reality.
- Stress as a Compass: Stress is a gift; it's a compass pointing toward the next honest step. Stress only gets bigger when ignored.
- Reward Progress: Pair small tasks with small rewards. This teaches your system that action leads to comfort.
- Upward Cycle Design: Build a simple two-line plan. This flips the loop for real progress and the ability to relax on purpose.
Hit play, take a turtle step, and reclaim your time!
- How to overcome stresslaxing and guilt. What are turtle steps for procrastination? How to reframe problems into challenges in personal development. How to stop feeling guilty when relaxing. Using micro actions to build momentum without burnout. Stress is a compass not a threat. "What is stresslaxing and how do I fix it?" "How does reframing language (problem vs. ch
For mind-blowing inspirational content that we implement ourselves, join us by subscribing and connecting to our private community.
Thanks for joining us.
CONNECT with us in our PRIVATE COMMUNITY
*** The Living Lucky Community is experiencing what it feels like to create a life of inspiration where dreams come true. Check it out HERE *** or at https://www.startlivinglucky.com/sendusyourdreams
!!! SEND US A MESSAGE: Are you ready to unlock your path to a more inspired life where you're Living Lucky®? Email me directly and let's chart your course toward realizing your dreams and creating a life that fills you with daily inspiration.
Email Jason Shelfer HERE
The 4 pillars of Living Lucky
Believe in yourself
Believe in the people around you
Believe in your circumstances and
Believe that God is working through you, for you, and always conspiring in your favor.
*Previously Recorded
Mark as Played
Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Jana Shelfer (00:00):
Are you ready to create a life you crave?
Let's spin that doom loop ofnegativity into an upward
success cycle and startLiving Lucky®.
Jason Shelfer (00:14):
Good morning.
Jana Shelfer (00:15):
I'm Jana.
I'm Jason.
And we are Living Lucky®.
Jason Shelfer (00:18):
You are too.
Jana Shelfer (00:20):
Today we're talking about stress laxing.
Oh, so fun.
It almost sounds like somethingthat makes you go to the
bathroom.
Jason Shelfer (00:28):
I need to get in a stress laxer.
Stress laxer.
Jana Shelfer (00:33):
The term itself, it just gives me agida.
Jason Shelfer (00:37):
Yeah.
Jana Shelfer (00:37):
Doesn't it?
Jason Shelfer (00:38):
Well, it's I and I can kind of feel, I can relate
to it.
Because a lot of times we'lllay down and feel that kind of
blanket of stress go get overus, knowing that there's
something like the to-do listisn't done.
Jana Shelfer (00:51):
It's an internal conflict.
Yes.
It is when you there's one partof your brain that says, you
know what?
I need to just lay down andrelax.
I need to take a little timefor myself, maybe rest, recover,
recuperate, re-energize.
And then there's that otherside of your brain that's that
(01:13):
just creeps in and says, Yeah,but you got so much to do, pal.
You could be paying the bills,or you could be going out and
exercising, or you could gogrocery shopping, or you could
clean the house, or you couldtake the dog for a walk, or you
could organize your closet.
Jason Shelfer (01:29):
Remember those big goals you have?
You're not getting there on thecouch.
Jana Shelfer (01:31):
Right?
You could be doing some work toactually make you some money.
Jason Shelfer (01:35):
Right.
Jana Shelfer (01:36):
There's all those little voices that creep in.
Jason Shelfer (01:41):
Yeah.
It's a good thing.
Jana Shelfer (01:42):
And so then therefore, your time relaxing,
recuperating, re-energizing,really turn into stress laxing.
Turns into this big stressloop.
Jason Shelfer (01:55):
Yeah.
Jana Shelfer (01:55):
It's a big cloud of heaviness.
Jason Shelfer (01:58):
And I think for me, um, this word struck me
because sometimes there's likethis one thing.
Like I will get super busydoing the smaller things or do
it, like taking the smallerbites of things, but I won't do
that one thing.
Jana Shelfer (02:14):
Like I will put off I feel like you're talking
about me.
I do that too.
I get stuck in the details, andJason's like, hey, wait a
minute.
Weren't we?
Jason Shelfer (02:22):
Well, I think there's those those pieces of
life where you will do the bigthing, but then like the one
thing you'll put off is like forme, it's taxes.
You okay every year, everyfreaking year for me, it's it's
doing the end of the year taxes.
I could do it month by month,you know.
We talk about every year.
Every year we talk about doingit month by month.
(02:44):
And it's like at the end of themonth, I'm like, I don't feel
like doing, I don't want to dothe record keeping, I don't want
to put all this together.
Like I keep it in a box, I keepit in a folder.
I just don't want to organizeit.
Okay, so as a coach because thenext month has already started.
Jana Shelfer (02:59):
As a coach, I might ask you some tough
questions.
Jason Shelfer (03:02):
I know, I know.
Jana Shelfer (03:04):
What is what is the underlying thought there?
What is what does taxesrepresent for you?
Jason Shelfer (03:12):
Really, it's it's just the the thing is
everything just keeps going.
Like it there's it doesn'treally represent anything for
me.
Uh-huh.
It's just that we get into thenext month and new paperwork's
already coming in.
So like we're in the we getinto the seventh and eighth, and
(03:34):
I'm already getting paperworkfor last month.
Jana Shelfer (03:38):
So it feels like you're always behind.
Jason Shelfer (03:40):
Yeah.
So I'm then I have to go backand redo what I've already done.
So I have to catch, I have tostick that back into the pile of
that I've already completed.
So I'm like, why do it now?
And then it gets to the eighthor ninth, and I'm like, now I
need to do it, but we're alreadyeight months in, so let's just
put it off.
Jana Shelfer (03:57):
So what I'm hearing is I'll always give
myself an excuse.
What I'm hearing you say is nomatter what I do, it's never
good enough.
Jason Shelfer (04:05):
And and I'll never be caught up with it
because I'm not gonna have allthe paperwork until the end of
the year.
So let's just wait until Iknow, like May of next year,
when I have all the paperwork.
Jana Shelfer (04:15):
Okay, so as a coach, I'm gonna have to.
Jason Shelfer (04:17):
Then it's overwhelming.
Then I've got a mountain.
Is this true?
No, it's I know it's not true.
It's a ridiculousness that I'mgiving myself, which creates
this mountain of stress that Ihave to deal with at the end of
the year.
Jana Shelfer (04:30):
So what is it making you feel?
Jason Shelfer (04:33):
Is it making you feel anxious and stressed and
makes you feel like you cannever catch up?
Yeah.
Jana Shelfer (04:38):
Makes you feel like you're not good enough.
Jason Shelfer (04:41):
Um, I don't know that it's not good enough.
It just makes me feel like umtaxes are a problem.
Jana Shelfer (04:47):
Okay, that right there is I know we need to
reframe that.
Jason Shelfer (04:51):
It's a horrible limiting belief because taxes
are.
Jana Shelfer (04:54):
And when you say taxes are a problem, taxes are a
blessing.
Guess what you're gonna createin your life.
Jason Shelfer (04:58):
More taxes and more problems.
You just start bringing up moreof that on and more problems.
Jana Shelfer (05:04):
So maybe let's change that word to a challenge.
Jason Shelfer (05:08):
Yeah.
Taxes are just something I getto experience and um that I'm
fortunate enough to be able topay because of what I'm saying.
Jana Shelfer (05:16):
Or to live in this wonderful society.
Jason Shelfer (05:19):
I know, it's incredible.
But it's it's one of thosethings where I just keep putting
it off.
Like it, that's my big thing.
That's the thing that,especially this time of the
year, when I'm when I know thatI need a break, yeah, that's
that nagging thing in the backof my mind for stress laxing.
Jana Shelfer (05:35):
So maybe stress laxing is really just a band-aid
for procrastination.
Jason Shelfer (05:42):
It probably is.
And I and I know that if I justand we talked about it a little
bit um earlier, not on thispodcast, but earlier in our
lives.
Yes.
That um if I just set that planin place.
Jana Shelfer (05:54):
Yes.
Jason Shelfer (05:55):
Like we know that we can climb any mountain if we
if we just get the toolstogether and if we just make
this make plan the route.
Jana Shelfer (06:03):
Uh-huh.
Jason Shelfer (06:03):
You know, and we talked about, okay, well, what
would it look like if I planneda purposeful journey through
this tax expedition?
Jana Shelfer (06:13):
Oh this podcast has taken a turn.
Jason Shelfer (06:17):
Because I said, I we're going to Australia.
I want to have some free, Iwill have some free time in
Australia.
And you're like, no, thatdoesn't sound like a great idea.
Jana Shelfer (06:26):
I'm telling you right now, when we're on
vacation, because what I wassaying, our dream vacation, our
dream competition, I guaranteeyou that taxes is not going to
be on the forefront of minds.
Jason Shelfer (06:37):
And you're 100% right.
Because what I was doing was Iwas trying to push it off again.
Jana Shelfer (06:42):
Right.
Jason Shelfer (06:43):
Because what I and like going to Australia to
do taxes is the most ridiculousfreaking thing probably anyone's
ever heard.
You know, like that's expensivetax time.
Jana Shelfer (06:57):
Let's just push it down under.
Jason Shelfer (06:59):
Let's just do the taxes down under where it costs
the most.
Like let's go spend tens ofthousands of dollars to go do
our taxes in Australia.
Jana Shelfer (07:08):
To another country.
Jason Shelfer (07:09):
But hey, maybe the taxes are a write-off then,
right?
Maybe the whole truck's awrite-off because I did my taxes
down there.
I don't know.
I'm not an I'm not a tax whizlike that.
But I know for a fact I wouldhave gotten to Australia and I
would have been like, let's godo this, let's go do that.
I'm not, whatever it is, I'mnot doing taxes down there.
So then we get back in Januaryand I'm like, nothing's done.
(07:30):
I get to wait until Aprilagain.
Jana Shelfer (07:32):
Jason's receipts have a koala print on them.
That's right.
Jason Shelfer (07:38):
And I'm now further behind.
Right.
So we've got seven days beforewe leave.
And it was literally just whydon't we just start looking at
how we can digitally do them?
Jana Shelfer (07:49):
Yes.
And just and then that way whenwe are on vacation where it is
okay to relax, yes, we don'thave this heavy cloud over us of
saying, oh, I gotta get homeand I gotta do the taxes.
Jason Shelfer (08:04):
Yeah.
And that it's I and I can takethese little bite-sized nuggets
for the next couple of days.
And what if I could get um twoor three months a day over the
next couple of days?
Jana Shelfer (08:16):
I'm I'm gonna just throw a little tool out there
for everybody.
When we start feeling stress ofany sort, it really will pop
the bubble if we just take ababy step, or what my coach
called a turtle step.
Take a little turtle step ofaction towards it and come up
(08:40):
with a plan.
Jason Shelfer (08:41):
Yeah, and then we can say, what am I avoiding?
Jana Shelfer (08:43):
You can you can ask yourself that question, but
the the way to the antidote touh stress is by uh taking little
baby micro steps, actiontowards your goal.
Jason Shelfer (08:58):
And that's not a huge thing.
Jana Shelfer (09:00):
Because I'm telling you, stress is actually
it is a gift, it is your soultelling you, you know what, in
order to be your best self, movetowards this, move toward this,
do this.
It's actually a compass.
It is a compass, it's a guide,it is helping to direct us
toward our north star.
Jason Shelfer (09:21):
Yeah, and I think one of the big things is stress
only gets bigger.
So if why the more you put itoff, yeah, why not?
Jana Shelfer (09:28):
The more you're telling your brain, oh, I give
you permission to just push thisoff.
And then when you do face it,it feels yeah.
Jason Shelfer (09:37):
So the those turtle steps are kind of like
taking little marshmallowbite-sized pieces out of this
big thing.
And it's that makes it better.
Jana Shelfer (09:47):
Yeah, you know, it's like taking turtle steps,
it does allow you to have timefor yourself where your your
brain isn't constantly knockingon your other brain, saying we
shouldn't be relaxing right nowbecause we got we got shit to
do.
Jason Shelfer (10:05):
And it gives you that sense of I'm worth it, I
can do it.
Like just take that turtle stepbecause it's the path.
Jana Shelfer (10:12):
And I also feel that when we when we do take
those steps, then we feel like,okay, now I get a little reward
because I did go that.
Do you know what I'm saying?
There's that littlepsychological twist to it all as
well.
Jason Shelfer (10:27):
There's there's a lot of candy in that.
Not not uh literal candy, but alot of lot of little nuggets,
little juice in there, a lot oflittle marshmallows, like little
marshmallow pieces.
I'm not hungry.
Jana Shelfer (10:42):
Thanks for joining us.
Keep Living Lucky®, but if theidea of Living Lucky® appeals to
you, visit us atLivingLucky.com.
Are you ready to create a life you crave?
Let's spin that doom loop ofnegativity into an upward
success cycle and startLiving Lucky®.
Jason Shelfer (00:14):
Good morning.
Jana Shelfer (00:15):
I'm Jana.
I'm Jason.
And we are Living Lucky®.
Jason Shelfer (00:18):
You are too.
Jana Shelfer (00:20):
Today we're talking about stress laxing.
Oh, so fun.
It almost sounds like somethingthat makes you go to the
bathroom.
Jason Shelfer (00:28):
I need to get in a stress laxer.
Stress laxer.
Jana Shelfer (00:33):
The term itself, it just gives me agida.
Jason Shelfer (00:37):
Yeah.
Jana Shelfer (00:37):
Doesn't it?
Jason Shelfer (00:38):
Well, it's I and I can kind of feel, I can relate
to it.
Because a lot of times we'lllay down and feel that kind of
blanket of stress go get overus, knowing that there's
something like the to-do listisn't done.
Jana Shelfer (00:51):
It's an internal conflict.
Yes.
It is when you there's one partof your brain that says, you
know what?
I need to just lay down andrelax.
I need to take a little timefor myself, maybe rest, recover,
recuperate, re-energize.
And then there's that otherside of your brain that's that
(01:13):
just creeps in and says, Yeah,but you got so much to do, pal.
You could be paying the bills,or you could be going out and
exercising, or you could gogrocery shopping, or you could
clean the house, or you couldtake the dog for a walk, or you
could organize your closet.
Jason Shelfer (01:29):
Remember those big goals you have?
You're not getting there on thecouch.
Jana Shelfer (01:31):
Right?
You could be doing some work toactually make you some money.
Jason Shelfer (01:35):
Right.
Jana Shelfer (01:36):
There's all those little voices that creep in.
Jason Shelfer (01:41):
Yeah.
It's a good thing.
Jana Shelfer (01:42):
And so then therefore, your time relaxing,
recuperating, re-energizing,really turn into stress laxing.
Turns into this big stressloop.
Jason Shelfer (01:55):
Yeah.
Jana Shelfer (01:55):
It's a big cloud of heaviness.
Jason Shelfer (01:58):
And I think for me, um, this word struck me
because sometimes there's likethis one thing.
Like I will get super busydoing the smaller things or do
it, like taking the smallerbites of things, but I won't do
that one thing.
Jana Shelfer (02:14):
Like I will put off I feel like you're talking
about me.
I do that too.
I get stuck in the details, andJason's like, hey, wait a
minute.
Weren't we?
Jason Shelfer (02:22):
Well, I think there's those those pieces of
life where you will do the bigthing, but then like the one
thing you'll put off is like forme, it's taxes.
You okay every year, everyfreaking year for me, it's it's
doing the end of the year taxes.
I could do it month by month,you know.
We talk about every year.
Every year we talk about doingit month by month.
(02:44):
And it's like at the end of themonth, I'm like, I don't feel
like doing, I don't want to dothe record keeping, I don't want
to put all this together.
Like I keep it in a box, I keepit in a folder.
I just don't want to organizeit.
Okay, so as a coach because thenext month has already started.
Jana Shelfer (02:59):
As a coach, I might ask you some tough
questions.
Jason Shelfer (03:02):
I know, I know.
Jana Shelfer (03:04):
What is what is the underlying thought there?
What is what does taxesrepresent for you?
Jason Shelfer (03:12):
Really, it's it's just the the thing is
everything just keeps going.
Like it there's it doesn'treally represent anything for
me.
Uh-huh.
It's just that we get into thenext month and new paperwork's
already coming in.
So like we're in the we getinto the seventh and eighth, and
(03:34):
I'm already getting paperworkfor last month.
Jana Shelfer (03:38):
So it feels like you're always behind.
Jason Shelfer (03:40):
Yeah.
So I'm then I have to go backand redo what I've already done.
So I have to catch, I have tostick that back into the pile of
that I've already completed.
So I'm like, why do it now?
And then it gets to the eighthor ninth, and I'm like, now I
need to do it, but we're alreadyeight months in, so let's just
put it off.
Jana Shelfer (03:57):
So what I'm hearing is I'll always give
myself an excuse.
What I'm hearing you say is nomatter what I do, it's never
good enough.
Jason Shelfer (04:05):
And and I'll never be caught up with it
because I'm not gonna have allthe paperwork until the end of
the year.
So let's just wait until Iknow, like May of next year,
when I have all the paperwork.
Jana Shelfer (04:15):
Okay, so as a coach, I'm gonna have to.
Jason Shelfer (04:17):
Then it's overwhelming.
Then I've got a mountain.
Is this true?
No, it's I know it's not true.
It's a ridiculousness that I'mgiving myself, which creates
this mountain of stress that Ihave to deal with at the end of
the year.
Jana Shelfer (04:30):
So what is it making you feel?
Jason Shelfer (04:33):
Is it making you feel anxious and stressed and
makes you feel like you cannever catch up?
Yeah.
Jana Shelfer (04:38):
Makes you feel like you're not good enough.
Jason Shelfer (04:41):
Um, I don't know that it's not good enough.
It just makes me feel like umtaxes are a problem.
Jana Shelfer (04:47):
Okay, that right there is I know we need to
reframe that.
Jason Shelfer (04:51):
It's a horrible limiting belief because taxes
are.
Jana Shelfer (04:54):
And when you say taxes are a problem, taxes are a
blessing.
Guess what you're gonna createin your life.
Jason Shelfer (04:58):
More taxes and more problems.
You just start bringing up moreof that on and more problems.
Jana Shelfer (05:04):
So maybe let's change that word to a challenge.
Jason Shelfer (05:08):
Yeah.
Taxes are just something I getto experience and um that I'm
fortunate enough to be able topay because of what I'm saying.
Jana Shelfer (05:16):
Or to live in this wonderful society.
Jason Shelfer (05:19):
I know, it's incredible.
But it's it's one of thosethings where I just keep putting
it off.
Like it, that's my big thing.
That's the thing that,especially this time of the
year, when I'm when I know thatI need a break, yeah, that's
that nagging thing in the backof my mind for stress laxing.
Jana Shelfer (05:35):
So maybe stress laxing is really just a band-aid
for procrastination.
Jason Shelfer (05:42):
It probably is.
And I and I know that if I justand we talked about it a little
bit um earlier, not on thispodcast, but earlier in our
lives.
Yes.
That um if I just set that planin place.
Jana Shelfer (05:54):
Yes.
Jason Shelfer (05:55):
Like we know that we can climb any mountain if we
if we just get the toolstogether and if we just make
this make plan the route.
Jana Shelfer (06:03):
Uh-huh.
Jason Shelfer (06:03):
You know, and we talked about, okay, well, what
would it look like if I planneda purposeful journey through
this tax expedition?
Jana Shelfer (06:13):
Oh this podcast has taken a turn.
Jason Shelfer (06:17):
Because I said, I we're going to Australia.
I want to have some free, Iwill have some free time in
Australia.
And you're like, no, thatdoesn't sound like a great idea.
Jana Shelfer (06:26):
I'm telling you right now, when we're on
vacation, because what I wassaying, our dream vacation, our
dream competition, I guaranteeyou that taxes is not going to
be on the forefront of minds.
Jason Shelfer (06:37):
And you're 100% right.
Because what I was doing was Iwas trying to push it off again.
Jana Shelfer (06:42):
Right.
Jason Shelfer (06:43):
Because what I and like going to Australia to
do taxes is the most ridiculousfreaking thing probably anyone's
ever heard.
You know, like that's expensivetax time.
Jana Shelfer (06:57):
Let's just push it down under.
Jason Shelfer (06:59):
Let's just do the taxes down under where it costs
the most.
Like let's go spend tens ofthousands of dollars to go do
our taxes in Australia.
Jana Shelfer (07:08):
To another country.
Jason Shelfer (07:09):
But hey, maybe the taxes are a write-off then,
right?
Maybe the whole truck's awrite-off because I did my taxes
down there.
I don't know.
I'm not an I'm not a tax whizlike that.
But I know for a fact I wouldhave gotten to Australia and I
would have been like, let's godo this, let's go do that.
I'm not, whatever it is, I'mnot doing taxes down there.
So then we get back in Januaryand I'm like, nothing's done.
(07:30):
I get to wait until Aprilagain.
Jana Shelfer (07:32):
Jason's receipts have a koala print on them.
That's right.
Jason Shelfer (07:38):
And I'm now further behind.
Right.
So we've got seven days beforewe leave.
And it was literally just whydon't we just start looking at
how we can digitally do them?
Jana Shelfer (07:49):
Yes.
And just and then that way whenwe are on vacation where it is
okay to relax, yes, we don'thave this heavy cloud over us of
saying, oh, I gotta get homeand I gotta do the taxes.
Jason Shelfer (08:04):
Yeah.
And that it's I and I can takethese little bite-sized nuggets
for the next couple of days.
And what if I could get um twoor three months a day over the
next couple of days?
Jana Shelfer (08:16):
I'm I'm gonna just throw a little tool out there
for everybody.
When we start feeling stress ofany sort, it really will pop
the bubble if we just take ababy step, or what my coach
called a turtle step.
Take a little turtle step ofaction towards it and come up
(08:40):
with a plan.
Jason Shelfer (08:41):
Yeah, and then we can say, what am I avoiding?
Jana Shelfer (08:43):
You can you can ask yourself that question, but
the the way to the antidote touh stress is by uh taking little
baby micro steps, actiontowards your goal.
Jason Shelfer (08:58):
And that's not a huge thing.
Jana Shelfer (09:00):
Because I'm telling you, stress is actually
it is a gift, it is your soultelling you, you know what, in
order to be your best self, movetowards this, move toward this,
do this.
It's actually a compass.
It is a compass, it's a guide,it is helping to direct us
toward our north star.
Jason Shelfer (09:21):
Yeah, and I think one of the big things is stress
only gets bigger.
So if why the more you put itoff, yeah, why not?
Jana Shelfer (09:28):
The more you're telling your brain, oh, I give
you permission to just push thisoff.
And then when you do face it,it feels yeah.
Jason Shelfer (09:37):
So the those turtle steps are kind of like
taking little marshmallowbite-sized pieces out of this
big thing.
And it's that makes it better.
Jana Shelfer (09:47):
Yeah, you know, it's like taking turtle steps,
it does allow you to have timefor yourself where your your
brain isn't constantly knockingon your other brain, saying we
shouldn't be relaxing right nowbecause we got we got shit to
do.
Jason Shelfer (10:05):
And it gives you that sense of I'm worth it, I
can do it.
Like just take that turtle stepbecause it's the path.
Jana Shelfer (10:12):
And I also feel that when we when we do take
those steps, then we feel like,okay, now I get a little reward
because I did go that.
Do you know what I'm saying?
There's that littlepsychological twist to it all as
well.
Jason Shelfer (10:27):
There's there's a lot of candy in that.
Not not uh literal candy, but alot of lot of little nuggets,
little juice in there, a lot oflittle marshmallows, like little
marshmallow pieces.
I'm not hungry.
Jana Shelfer (10:42):
Thanks for joining us.
Keep Living Lucky®, but if theidea of Living Lucky® appeals to
you, visit us atLivingLucky.com.
Popular Podcasts
Dateline NBC
Current and classic episodes, featuring compelling true-crime mysteries, powerful documentaries and in-depth investigations. Follow now to get the latest episodes of Dateline NBC completely free, or subscribe to Dateline Premium for ad-free listening and exclusive bonus content: DatelinePremium.com
Are You A Charlotte?
In 1997, actress Kristin Davis’ life was forever changed when she took on the role of Charlotte York in Sex and the City. As we watched Carrie, Samantha, Miranda and Charlotte navigate relationships in NYC, the show helped push once unacceptable conversation topics out of the shadows and altered the narrative around women and sex. We all saw ourselves in them as they searched for fulfillment in life, sex and friendships. Now, Kristin Davis wants to connect with you, the fans, and share untold stories and all the behind the scenes. Together, with Kristin and special guests, what will begin with Sex and the City will evolve into talks about themes that are still so relevant today. "Are you a Charlotte?" is much more than just rewatching this beloved show, it brings the past and the present together as we talk with heart, humor and of course some optimism.
Stuff You Should Know
If you've ever wanted to know about champagne, satanism, the Stonewall Uprising, chaos theory, LSD, El Nino, true crime and Rosa Parks, then look no further. Josh and Chuck have you covered.