Leanne OtenHost
There's a certain type of woman, and this is a woman I myself can identify with throughout my own life experience.

And it also really shows the type of women that I have worked with over the last 13 years as a counselor and coach.

and it's the woman who on paper when looking at her seems to have it all together the way she dresses the way she looks the way she presents herself to the world she appears to have it all together and she's successful she's built something for herself these women that I've worked with are highly intelligent, accomplished.

They've built successful careers, maybe a business, and they're making these big executive decisions all day long.

They are like the They're the example of what you would look at to a woman that knows how to keep it all going.

She's the one everyone comes to when they have something that they need advice on or need something figured out.

She can also advocate for herself when something isn't right, when she's been overcharged on something or has not been treated fairly or didn't receive the type of customer service that she really should have received or she didn't get a service that she paid for or promised or something in between.

And when we are seeing these highly capable women, they run businesses, raise children, manage entire households.

They'll solve a crisis and probably tell everyone exactly what they need to do about their relationship or life situation.

And yet when it comes to her own life behind closed doors, she can find herself completely disconnected from what she actually wants and what she actually feels and desires.

This is the paradox of the high achieving success driven woman who is not in her power and who is outsourcing her autonomy in her relationship because she can be incredibly powerful in the world outside of that relationship, but powerless in her most intimate relationships.

And I know this woman because I have been her and I've spent much of my life being the capable one, the eldest daughter syndrome, the one that will always be the glue to pull everything together and keep everyone together.

And, you know, dancing around, trying to do everything for everyone to keep everyone else happy.

I've had years where I was making significant money and creating things that I thought mattered to me like food.

income, success, a big following, getting the education, having the dream counseling practice, doing work I absolutely loved, like absolutely loved doing my client work and creating a really sacred space that clients would come in in person.

I loved that era of my life before I moved online and And even at times I've had points where I've wondered if I want to go back to doing that on some level because I really miss that one-on-one experience that I could provide my clients.

There's a certain type of woman, and this is a woman I myself can identify with throughout my own life experience.

And it also really shows the type of women that I have worked with over the last 13 years as a counselor and coach.

and it's the woman who on paper when looking at her seems to have it all together the way she dresses the way she looks the way she presents herself to the world she appears to have it all together and she's successful she's built something for herself these women that I've worked with are highly intelligent, accomplished.

They've built successful careers, maybe a business, and they're making these big executive decisions all day long.

They are like the They're the example of what you would look at to a woman that knows how to keep it all going.

She's the one everyone comes to when they have something that they need advice on or need something figured out.

She can also advocate for herself when something isn't right, when she's been overcharged on something or has not been treated fairly or didn't receive the type of customer service that she really should have received or she didn't get a service that she paid for or promised or something in between.

And when we are seeing these highly capable women, they run businesses, raise children, manage entire households.

They'll solve a crisis and probably tell everyone exactly what they need to do about their relationship or life situation.

And yet when it comes to her own life behind closed doors, she can find herself completely disconnected from what she actually wants and what she actually feels and desires.

This is the paradox of the high achieving success driven woman who is not in her power and who is outsourcing her autonomy in her relationship because she can be incredibly powerful in the world outside of that relationship, but powerless in her most intimate relationships.

And I know this woman because I have been her and I've spent much of my life being the capable one, the eldest daughter syndrome, the one that will always be the glue to pull everything together and keep everyone together.

And, you know, dancing around, trying to do everything for everyone to keep everyone else happy.

I've had years where I was making significant money and creating things that I thought mattered to me like food.

income, success, a big following, getting the education, having the dream counseling practice, doing work I absolutely loved, like absolutely loved doing my client work and creating a really sacred space that clients would come in in person.

I loved that era of my life before I moved online and And even at times I've had points where I've wondered if I want to go back to doing that on some level because I really miss that one-on-one experience that I could provide my clients.
The rest of this transcript — segmented and speaker-labeled, so you land on the exact moment something was said
Search every transcript — by keyword, by phrase, or by meaning, across every show Radar indexes
Trends — what is surging across podcasts, measured against its own baseline
Alerts — when a name you follow appears in a newly indexed episode
No account is needed to search Radar.