Grit + Grace Podcast https://daphneboyd.com/grit_and_grace/default-podcast/ Grit + Grace Podcast (formerly Just a Little Mom) is a podcast for women who know they were made for more — more purpose, more clarity, and more alignment between their faith, family, health, and work.Hosted by Daphne Boyd, this show is rooted in real life and real conversations. It’s where business, motherhood, wellness, faith, and culture meet — not in theory, but in practice. You’ll find thoughtful commentary, practical strategy, and grounded encouragement for building a life and business with integrity, discernment, and peace.Episodes often reflect the things Daphne is living, learning, and leading through in real time, including:Faith-led entrepreneurship, leadership, and marketingPractical wellness, health, and lifestyle choices for women and familiesHomeschooling, homesteading, and building strong family rhythmsBoundaries, burnout, and sustainable work in real seasons of lifeCultural, social, and occasional political conversations as they impact the home, family, and businessIdentity, confidence, and walking out your calling with convictionWhether you’re a business owner, a homeschooling or working mom, or a woman navigating leadership and responsibility in today’s world, Grit + Grace Podcast is a space for thoughtful women who want to live intentionally — without fear, burnout, or performance-driven pressure.You don’t have to choose between being grounded and ambitious, informed and faithful, strong and soft. You were made to walk with both grit and grace. Mon, 13 Apr 2026 20:46:46 +0000 en-us © 2026 Grit + Grace Podcast Where faith, life, and work come together—without the striving. Daphne Boyd episodic Grit + Grace Podcast (formerly Just a Little Mom) is a podcast for women who know they were made for more — more purpose, more clarity, and more alignment between their faith, family, health, and work.Hosted by Daphne Boyd, this show is rooted in real life and real conversations. It’s where business, motherhood, wellness, faith, and culture meet — not in theory, but in practice. You’ll find thoughtful commentary, practical strategy, and grounded encouragement for building a life and business with integrity, discernment, and peace.Episodes often reflect the things Daphne is living, learning, and leading through in real time, including:Faith-led entrepreneurship, leadership, and marketingPractical wellness, health, and lifestyle choices for women and familiesHomeschooling, homesteading, and building strong family rhythmsBoundaries, burnout, and sustainable work in real seasons of lifeCultural, social, and occasional political conversations as they impact the home, family, and businessIdentity, confidence, and walking out your calling with convictionWhether you’re a business owner, a homeschooling or working mom, or a woman navigating leadership and responsibility in today’s world, Grit + Grace Podcast is a space for thoughtful women who want to live intentionally — without fear, burnout, or performance-driven pressure.You don’t have to choose between being grounded and ambitious, informed and faithful, strong and soft. You were made to walk with both grit and grace. Daphne Boyd podcast@daphneboyd.com false http://daphneboyd.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/01/6lprheg6ahyneobsgtknu9r22301-scaled.jpg Grit + Grace Podcast https://daphneboyd.com/grit_and_grace/default-podcast/ podcast@daphneboyd.com Grit + Grace Podcast (formerly Just a Little Mom) is a podcast for women who know they were made for more — more purpose, more clarity, and more alignment between their faith, family, health, and work.Hosted by Daphne Boyd, this show is rooted in real life and real conversations. It’s where business, motherhood, wellness, faith, and culture meet — not in theory, but in practice. You’ll find thoughtful commentary, practical strategy, and grounded encouragement for building a life and business with integrity, discernment, and peace.Episodes often reflect the things Daphne is living, learning, and leading through in real time, including:Faith-led entrepreneurship, leadership, and marketingPractical wellness, health, and lifestyle choices for women and familiesHomeschooling, homesteading, and building strong family rhythmsBoundaries, burnout, and sustainable work in real seasons of lifeCultural, social, and occasional political conversations as they impact the home, family, and businessIdentity, confidence, and walking out your calling with convictionWhether you’re a business owner, a homeschooling or working mom, or a woman navigating leadership and responsibility in today’s world, Grit + Grace Podcast is a space for thoughtful women who want to live intentionally — without fear, burnout, or performance-driven pressure.You don’t have to choose between being grounded and ambitious, informed and faithful, strong and soft. You were made to walk with both grit and grace. No 6a7ec315-fab1-5017-a87a-96c9cd4e7663 Fear Is Not a Health Strategy: Wellness, Marketing, and Common Sense for Moms https://daphneboyd.com/fear-is-not-a-health-strategy-wellness-marketing-and-common-sense-for-moms/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=fear-is-not-a-health-strategy-wellness-marketing-and-common-sense-for-moms Thu, 05 Feb 2026 00:25:26 +0000 8c451454-2bf6-5c54-a893-3af20643c52c Fear sells — especially in the health and wellness industry — and women are the primary target.

As a marketer, a mother of four, and someone who has lived both extremes of the “natural living” lifestyle, I want to say something clearly and calmly:

Fear is not a health strategy.

In this season of wellness culture, moms are being marketed to relentlessly — not with wisdom, but with urgency, shame, and pressure disguised as “safety” and “virtue.” And it’s costing us peace, clarity, and often a lot of money.

This conversation isn’t about rejecting health. It’s about rejecting fear-based decision making.

Prefer listening? Press play below.

Why Fear-Based Wellness Marketing Works So Well

Fear is one of the strongest emotional triggers in marketing. When fear is activated, logic shuts down and urgency takes over.

In the wellness space, fear-based marketing often sounds like:

  • “If you use this product, your family is safe”
  • “If you don’t switch everything now, you’re harming your health”
  • “This one swap will fix your hormones, weight, mood, and energy”
  • “Chemicals are the reason you’re exhausted, overweight, or struggling”

The problem isn’t caring about health. The problem is being manipulated into believing everything is an emergency.

As a marketer, I can spot the emotional hooks:

  • moral pressure
  • safety language
  • virtue signaling
  • fear of being a “bad mom”

And those hooks are incredibly profitable.

The Wellness Industry Is Selling Fear — Not Just Products

The health and wellness industry generates billions of dollars every year, largely by selling the idea that:

  • You are unsafe
  • Your home is toxic
  • Your body is fragile
  • Your choices are never enough

Women, especially mothers, are targeted because we care deeply — and emotionally — about our families.

But here’s the truth most ads won’t tell you:

Fear does not equal wisdom.

Common Sense Has Quietly Left the Conversation

Let’s take a simple example: fruit and vegetable wash.

You’ll see ads warning women not to wash produce with dish soap — claiming residue, toxicity, and danger — while completely ignoring the fact that:

  • We wash dishes with soap every day
  • We eat off those dishes
  • We touch soap with our hands constantly
  • Skin is the body’s largest organ

Nothing magical happens because a product costs more or is labeled “natural.”

Water alone removes most surface contaminants. Soap removes more. Context matters.

The Real Hormone Disruptor No One Wants to Talk About

If there’s one hormone disruptor that affects nearly every woman today, it isn’t candles, detergent, or plug-ins.

It’s stress.

Chronic stress:

  • disrupts hormones
  • impacts metabolism
  • affects sleep
  • drives inflammation
  • contributes to anxiety and burnout

And fear-based wellness marketing increases stress, not health.

Buying products out of panic, guilt, or pressure creates a cycle where peace is never achieved — only the next “necessary” purchase.

On Your Body vs. In Your Body: What Actually Matters

One of the most overlooked truths in health conversations is this:

What goes in your body matters more than what goes on your body.

Food, blood sugar regulation, protein intake, minerals, and overall nourishment have a far greater impact on health than laundry detergent or surface cleaners.

Consider this simple comparison:

  • Getting gasoline on your hands is not the same as swallowing gasoline
  • Touch exposure ≠ ingestion exposure

Dose matters. Context matters. Discernment matters.

Health Has Become a Moral Scoreboard — and Moms Are Paying the Price

Some wellness marketing sells more than products — it sells virtue.

  • “I use this detergent”
  • “I don’t use that product”
  • “I would never allow that in my home”

But health is not a competition. And purity culture has quietly crept into wellness.

When health becomes a moral scoreboard, stress skyrockets — and peace disappears.

Real Food vs. “Health” Food

Another area where fear dominates is food marketing.

Ultra-processed “health” foods often replace:

  • real milk
  • real meat
  • real bread
  • real fats

Many products marketed as healthy today didn’t exist 100 years ago.

That doesn’t mean perfection is required — but common sense should still be allowed at the table.

Real food is not the enemy.

Calm Is Allowed

You are not failing. You are not irresponsible. You do not need to live in fear to love your family well.

If a candle brings you peace, enjoy it. If a product works for your home, use it. If something adds stress instead of clarity, question it.

Health should support peace — not steal it.

Final Thought: Fear Without Discernment Is Not Wisdom

Fear-based marketing works because people sense that something is off — in food systems, chemicals, and modern living — and companies exploit that concern.

But fear is not wisdom. And pressure is not health.

Discernment is calm. Peace is allowed. Joy is allowed.

And you do not need a $30 bottle of soap to be a good mother.

Want to listen in your favorite podcast app or explore more episodes? You can find all episodes and subscribe on the podcast page here → Listen to the podcast

Frequently Asked Questions

Is fear-based marketing common in the wellness industry?

Yes. Fear-based marketing is a well-documented tactic used across many industries, including health and wellness. Research in consumer psychology shows that fear appeals are often used to create urgency and influence purchasing decisions, especially when messaging emphasizes risk, safety, or loss avoidance rather than balanced information.

According to the American Psychological Association, fear-based messaging can increase anxiety and stress while reducing a consumer’s ability to evaluate information rationally.

Source: American Psychological Association – Fear-Based Messaging

Are household products causing most health problems?

Current scientific evidence does not support the claim that typical household product exposure is a primary cause of most chronic health conditions. Regulatory agencies such as the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency note that exposure levels from approved household products are generally very low and well below thresholds associated with harm.

Lifestyle factors such as nutrition, physical activity, sleep, and stress have a far greater documented impact on long-term health outcomes than routine household product use.

Sources: National Academies (NCBI Bookshelf) – Hormonally Active Agents in the Environment (uncertainties + limitations) FDA – Phthalates in Cosmetics (FDA notes no evidence of safety risk as used in cosmetics)

Is stress really worse than chemical exposure?

Chronic stress is widely recognized as a significant contributor to hormonal imbalance, inflammation, metabolic dysfunction, and mental health challenges. Research published by the National Institutes of Health shows that prolonged stress can negatively affect nearly every system in the body.

While chemical exposure at high levels can be harmful, everyday stress has a more consistent and measurable impact on long-term health for most individuals.

Sources: PubMed Central – Regulation of the HPA Stress Axis (review) PubMed Central – Cortisol and Chronic Stress (review)

Should moms ignore health-conscious choices?

No — wisdom isn’t apathy. But health choices should be sustainable and evidence-informed, not driven by panic or perfectionism. If a “clean” routine increases stress, shame, and financial pressure, it may be working against the very wellness you’re trying to protect.

Source: NIEHS – Endocrine Disruptors & Your Health (fact sheet)

What matters most for long-term health?

Long-term health is most strongly influenced by foundational lifestyle factors, including balanced nutrition, stress regulation, adequate sleep, physical activity, and social connection. Multiple large-scale studies show that these factors outweigh the impact of individual products or short-term health trends.

Source: PubMed Central – HPA Axis Regulation and Stress Physiology (review)

Consistent nutrition, real food, stress management, sleep, movement, and emotional well-being matter far more than chasing every new wellness trend.

Additional Research & Further Reading

The topics of stress, chemical exposure, and long-term health are complex and often oversimplified in online conversations. For readers who want to explore these issues further, the following resources provide peer-reviewed research, regulatory context, and expert perspectives that examine health risk through the lens of dose, exposure, and real-world conditions rather than fear-based assumptions.

Importantly, many findings cited in laboratory research involve high-dose exposures under controlled conditions, which are not directly comparable to the minimal or intermittent exposure most people experience from everyday household or cleaning products.

These resources are provided for informational purposes and broader context, not as medical advice.

Further Reading: PubMed Central – HPA Axis Regulation (stress physiology) PubMed Central – Cortisol and Chronic Stress (review) National Academies (NCBI Bookshelf) – Hormonally Active Agents (limitations + uncertainties) NIEHS – Endocrine Disruptors & Your Health (fact sheet) FDA – Phthalates in Cosmetics (regulatory position)

]]> full 1 2 Fear sells — especially in the health and wellness industry — and women are the primary target.

As a marketer, a mother of four, and someone who has lived both extremes of the “natural living” lifestyle, I want to say something clearly and calmly:

Fear is not a health strategy.

In this season of wellness culture, moms are being marketed to relentlessly — not with wisdom, but with urgency, shame, and pressure disguised as “safety” and “virtue.” And it’s costing us peace, clarity, and often a lot of money.

This conversation isn’t about rejecting health. It’s about rejecting fear-based decision making.

Prefer listening? Press play below.

Why Fear-Based Wellness Marketing Works So Well

Fear is one of the strongest emotional triggers in marketing. When fear is activated, logic shuts down and urgency takes over.

In the wellness space, fear-based marketing often sounds like:

  • “If you use this product, your family is safe”
  • “If you don’t switch everything now, you’re harming your health”
  • “This one swap will fix your hormones, weight, mood, and energy”
  • “Chemicals are the reason you’re exhausted, overweight, or struggling”

The problem isn’t caring about health. The problem is being manipulated into believing everything is an emergency.

As a marketer, I can spot the emotional hooks:

  • moral pressure
  • safety language
  • virtue signaling
  • fear of being a “bad mom”

And those hooks are incredibly profitable.

The Wellness Industry Is Selling Fear — Not Just Products

The health and wellness industry generates billions of dollars every year, largely by selling the idea that:

  • You are unsafe
  • Your home is toxic
  • Your body is fragile
  • Your choices are never enough

Women, especially mothers, are targeted because we care deeply — and emotionally — about our families.

But here’s the truth most ads won’t tell you:

Fear does not equal wisdom.

Common Sense Has Quietly Left the Conversation

Let’s take a simple example: fruit and vegetable wash.

You’ll see ads warning women not to wash produce with dish soap — claiming residue, toxicity, and danger — while completely ignoring the fact that:

  • We wash dishes with soap every day
  • We eat off those dishes
  • We touch soap with our hands constantly
  • Skin is the body’s largest organ

Nothing magical happens because a product costs more or is labeled “natural.”

Water alone removes most surface contaminants. Soap removes more. Context matters.

The Real Hormone Disruptor No One Wants to Talk About

If there’s one hormone disruptor that affects nearly every woman today, it isn’t candles, detergent, or plug-ins.

It’s stress.

Chronic stress:

  • disrupts hormones
  • impacts metabolism
  • affects sleep
  • drives inflammation
  • contributes to anxiety and burnout

And fear-based wellness marketing increases stress, not health.

Buying products out of panic, guilt, or pressure creates a cycle where peace is never achieved — only the next “necessary” purchase.

On Your Body vs. In Your Body: What Actually Matters

One of the most overlooked truths in health conversations is this:

What goes in your body matters more than what goes on your body.

Food, blood sugar regulation, protein intake, minerals, and overall nourishment have a far greater impact on health than laundry detergent or surface cleaners.

Consider this simple comparison:

  • Getting gasoline on your hands is not the same as swallowing gasoline
  • Touch exposure ≠ ingestion exposure

Dose matters. Context matters. Discernment matters.

Health Has Become a Moral Scoreboard — and Moms Are Paying the Price

Some wellness marketing sells more than products — it sells virtue.

  • “I use this detergent”
  • “I don’t use that product”
  • “I would never allow that in my home”

But health is not a competition. And purity culture has quietly crept into wellness.

When health becomes a moral scoreboard, stress skyrockets — and peace disappears.

Real Food vs. “Health” Food

Another area where fear dominates is food marketing.

Ultra-processed “health” foods often replace:

  • real milk
  • real meat
  • real bread
  • real fats

Many products marketed as healthy today didn’t exist 100 years ago.

That doesn’t mean perfection is required — but common sense should still be allowed at the table.

Real food is not the enemy.

Calm Is Allowed

You are not failing. You are not irresponsible. You do not need to live in fear to love your family well.

If a candle brings you peace, enjoy it. If a product works for your home, use it. If something adds stress instead of clarity, question it.

Health should support peace — not steal it.

Final Thought: Fear Without Discernment Is Not Wisdom

Fear-based marketing works because people sense that something is off — in food systems, chemicals, and modern living — and companies exploit that concern.

But fear is not wisdom. And pressure is not health.

Discernment is calm. Peace is allowed. Joy is allowed.

And you do not need a $30 bottle of soap to be a good mother.

Want to listen in your favorite podcast app or explore more episodes? You can find all episodes and subscribe on the podcast page here → Listen to the podcast

Frequently Asked Questions

Is fear-based marketing common in the wellness industry?

Yes. Fear-based marketing is a well-documented tactic used across many industries, including health and wellness. Research in consumer psychology shows that fear appeals are often used to create urgency and influence purchasing decisions, especially when messaging emphasizes risk, safety, or loss avoidance rather than balanced information.

According to the American Psychological Association, fear-based messaging can increase anxiety and stress while reducing a consumer’s ability to evaluate information rationally.

Source: American Psychological Association – Fear-Based Messaging

Are household products causing most health problems?

Current scientific evidence does not support the claim that typical household product exposure is a primary cause of most chronic health conditions. Regulatory agencies such as the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency note that exposure levels from approved household products are generally very low and well below thresholds associated with harm.

Lifestyle factors such as nutrition, physical activity, sleep, and stress have a far greater documented impact on long-term health outcomes than routine household product use.

Sources: National Academies (NCBI Bookshelf) – Hormonally Active Agents in the Environment (uncertainties + limitations) FDA – Phthalates in Cosmetics (FDA notes no evidence of safety risk as used in cosmetics)

Is stress really worse than chemical exposure?

Chronic stress is widely recognized as a significant contributor to hormonal imbalance, inflammation, metabolic dysfunction, and mental health challenges. Research published by the National Institutes of Health shows that prolonged stress can negatively affect nearly every system in the body.

While chemical exposure at high levels can be harmful, everyday stress has a more consistent and measurable impact on long-term health for most individuals.

Sources: PubMed Central – Regulation of the HPA Stress Axis (review) PubMed Central – Cortisol and Chronic Stress (review)

Should moms ignore health-conscious choices?

No — wisdom isn’t apathy. But health choices should be sustainable and evidence-informed, not driven by panic or perfectionism. If a “clean” routine increases stress, shame, and financial pressure, it may be working against the very wellness you’re trying to protect.

Source: NIEHS – Endocrine Disruptors & Your Health (fact sheet)

What matters most for long-term health?

Long-term health is most strongly influenced by foundational lifestyle factors, including balanced nutrition, stress regulation, adequate sleep, physical activity, and social connection. Multiple large-scale studies show that these factors outweigh the impact of individual products or short-term health trends.

Source: PubMed Central – HPA Axis Regulation and Stress Physiology (review)

Consistent nutrition, real food, stress management, sleep, movement, and emotional well-being matter far more than chasing every new wellness trend.

Additional Research & Further Reading

The topics of stress, chemical exposure, and long-term health are complex and often oversimplified in online conversations. For readers who want to explore these issues further, the following resources provide peer-reviewed research, regulatory context, and expert perspectives that examine health risk through the lens of dose, exposure, and real-world conditions rather than fear-based assumptions.

Importantly, many findings cited in laboratory research involve high-dose exposures under controlled conditions, which are not directly comparable to the minimal or intermittent exposure most people experience from everyday household or cleaning products.

These resources are provided for informational purposes and broader context, not as medical advice.

Further Reading: PubMed Central – HPA Axis Regulation (stress physiology) PubMed Central – Cortisol and Chronic Stress (review) National Academies (NCBI Bookshelf) – Hormonally Active Agents (limitations + uncertainties) NIEHS – Endocrine Disruptors & Your Health (fact sheet) FDA – Phthalates in Cosmetics (regulatory position)

]]> https://daphneboyd.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/01/Grit-Grace-Podcast-Cover-scaled.png Fear Is Not a Health Strategy: Wellness, Marketing, and Common Sense for Moms false no 0:00 No no Creating Boundaries in Business with Meghan DeVito https://daphneboyd.com/podcast/creating-boundaries-in-business-with-meghan-devito-2/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=creating-boundaries-in-business-with-meghan-devito-2 Thu, 20 Oct 2022 01:00:00 +0000 Buzzsprout-11532866 How do successful women in business "do it all?" Do homeschool moms possess superpowers you don't know about? Are they uniquely gifted in ways you are not? How do they seem to accomplish so much while others struggle to get one thing done?

Meghan Devito, life coach and podcast, guest talks about creating boundaries in business and at home. As a former workaholic in constant hustle mode, Meghan shares how moms in business can create boundaries with tech, social media, and in our professional relationships. Meghan teaches women how to live well by starving distractions and building boundaries in the home, life, and business.

Tech addiction is a big struggle for modern business owners. The feeling that you always have to be available or "on" so that you can grow your business is very real. Factor in homeschooling which can be isolating for some, and you have a recipe for burnout. 

Learn how you can create healthy boundaries in your business so that you can actually accomplish more in your day and still have time for your family and yourself!

Send us a text

To Join the Homeschool Moms in Business Facebook Group click here: Homeschool Moms in Business

Twitter: @Web_Cowboys

LinkedIn: @daphne-boyd-coaching

Instagram: @coach_d_boyd/

Work with Daphne@ DaphneBoyd.com

<p>The post Creating Boundaries in Business with Meghan DeVito first appeared on Daphne Boyd Coaching.</p>

]]> How do successful women in business "do it all?" Do homeschool moms possess superpowers you don't know about? Are they uniquely gifted in ways you are not? How do they seem to accomplish so much while others struggle to get one thing done?

Meghan Devito, life coach and podcast, guest talks about creating boundaries in business and at home. As a former workaholic in constant hustle mode, Meghan shares how moms in business can create boundaries with tech, social media, and in our professional relationships. Meghan teaches women how to live well by starving distractions and building boundaries in the home, life, and business.

Tech addiction is a big struggle for modern business owners. The feeling that you always have to be available or "on" so that you can grow your business is very real. Factor in homeschooling which can be isolating for some, and you have a recipe for burnout. 

Learn how you can create healthy boundaries in your business so that you can actually accomplish more in your day and still have time for your family and yourself!

Send us a text

To Join the Homeschool Moms in Business Facebook Group click here: Homeschool Moms in Business

Twitter: @Web_Cowboys

LinkedIn: @daphne-boyd-coaching

Instagram: @coach_d_boyd/

Work with Daphne@ DaphneBoyd.com

<p>The post Creating Boundaries in Business with Meghan DeVito first appeared on Daphne Boyd Coaching.</p>

]]> https://daphneboyd.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/01/9vxhmsf02eqs7i1edufliecmi2oj.jpg Creating Boundaries in Business with Meghan DeVito false no 0:00 No no Helping Moms Create Financial Freedom and Time Freedom w/ Xue Bravo https://daphneboyd.com/podcast/helping-moms-create-financial-freedom-and-time-freedom-w-xue-bravo-2/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=helping-moms-create-financial-freedom-and-time-freedom-w-xue-bravo-2 Wed, 12 Oct 2022 11:00:00 +0000 Buzzsprout-11484209 Expert Series #2 – Have you ever wondered if you could make money from home as a stay-at-home mom? Does the thought of schedules and time management overwhelm you? Do you wonder if you have what it takes to start a business while prioritizing your family?

Podcast guest, Xue Bravo, answers some of the questions you may have about starting a business as a mom in this second episode of our Expert Series. She is a business strategist and life coach, a homeschool mom, and loves helping moms make money from home.

Xue shares with listeners how to evaluate their priorities, create time for their passions, how to start their businesses and make money from home. She shares how mindset is key to success and how your goals are within reach.

If you've ever considered starting your own business and making money from home, this episode will definitely get you fired up.

Follow Xue on Instagram at @xuebravo_

Send us a text

To Join the Homeschool Moms in Business Facebook Group click here: Homeschool Moms in Business

Twitter: @Web_Cowboys

LinkedIn: @daphne-boyd-coaching

Instagram: @coach_d_boyd/

Work with Daphne@ DaphneBoyd.com

<p>The post Helping Moms Create Financial Freedom and Time Freedom w/ Xue Bravo first appeared on Daphne Boyd Coaching.</p>

]]> Expert Series #2 – Have you ever wondered if you could make money from home as a stay-at-home mom? Does the thought of schedules and time management overwhelm you? Do you wonder if you have what it takes to start a business while prioritizing your family?

Podcast guest, Xue Bravo, answers some of the questions you may have about starting a business as a mom in this second episode of our Expert Series. She is a business strategist and life coach, a homeschool mom, and loves helping moms make money from home.

Xue shares with listeners how to evaluate their priorities, create time for their passions, how to start their businesses and make money from home. She shares how mindset is key to success and how your goals are within reach.

If you've ever considered starting your own business and making money from home, this episode will definitely get you fired up.

Follow Xue on Instagram at @xuebravo_

Send us a text

To Join the Homeschool Moms in Business Facebook Group click here: Homeschool Moms in Business

Twitter: @Web_Cowboys

LinkedIn: @daphne-boyd-coaching

Instagram: @coach_d_boyd/

Work with Daphne@ DaphneBoyd.com

<p>The post Helping Moms Create Financial Freedom and Time Freedom w/ Xue Bravo first appeared on Daphne Boyd Coaching.</p>

]]> https://daphneboyd.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/01/ubuyytijpldommqugs8ck85klll2.jpg Helping Moms Create Financial Freedom and Time Freedom w/ Xue Bravo false no 0:00 No no Everything You Need to Know to Start a Podcast for Your Business w/ Cristy Stebelton https://daphneboyd.com/podcast/everything-you-need-to-know-to-start-a-podcast-for-your-business-w-cristy-stebelton-2/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=everything-you-need-to-know-to-start-a-podcast-for-your-business-w-cristy-stebelton-2 Wed, 05 Oct 2022 08:00:00 +0000 Buzzsprout-11417787 Expert Series #1 – Have you ever wondered if a podcast is right for your business? What does it take to get started? What kind of tech is involved? Would it be worth it?

Podcast guest, Cristy Stebelton, answers all of the questions you may have about podcasting and more in this first episode of our Expert Series. She is an expert podcast manager, homeschool mom, and works with Christian women in business. 

Cristy shares with us what it takes to get started in podcasting, how to decide if a podcast is right for your business, what to do to grow an audience, and breaks down the tech involved in running a successful podcast.

If you've ever considered starting your own podcast, this episode will be helpful to you.

To Join the Homeschool Moms in Business Facebook Group click here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/homeschoolmomsinbusiness

Send us a text

To Join the Homeschool Moms in Business Facebook Group click here: Homeschool Moms in Business

Twitter: @Web_Cowboys

LinkedIn: @daphne-boyd-coaching

Instagram: @coach_d_boyd/

Work with Daphne@ DaphneBoyd.com

<p>The post Everything You Need to Know to Start a Podcast for Your Business w/ Cristy Stebelton first appeared on Daphne Boyd Coaching.</p>

]]> Expert Series #1 – Have you ever wondered if a podcast is right for your business? What does it take to get started? What kind of tech is involved? Would it be worth it?

Podcast guest, Cristy Stebelton, answers all of the questions you may have about podcasting and more in this first episode of our Expert Series. She is an expert podcast manager, homeschool mom, and works with Christian women in business. 

Cristy shares with us what it takes to get started in podcasting, how to decide if a podcast is right for your business, what to do to grow an audience, and breaks down the tech involved in running a successful podcast.

If you've ever considered starting your own podcast, this episode will be helpful to you.

To Join the Homeschool Moms in Business Facebook Group click here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/homeschoolmomsinbusiness

Send us a text

To Join the Homeschool Moms in Business Facebook Group click here: Homeschool Moms in Business

Twitter: @Web_Cowboys

LinkedIn: @daphne-boyd-coaching

Instagram: @coach_d_boyd/

Work with Daphne@ DaphneBoyd.com

<p>The post Everything You Need to Know to Start a Podcast for Your Business w/ Cristy Stebelton first appeared on Daphne Boyd Coaching.</p>

]]> https://daphneboyd.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/01/0axeluzo1fedq59siyj9jb2e4bzq.jpg Everything You Need to Know to Start a Podcast for Your Business w/ Cristy Stebelton false no 0:00 No no