• The Leadership Skill No One Teaches: Learning to Meet the Moment with Courtney Pong
    Mar 10 2026
    Episode Overview:What if the secret to becoming a better leader and communicator wasn’t about performing perfectly - but about bringing all of your skills to meet the moment?In this episode, Lindsay sits down with Courtney Pong, owner of Rozzie Square Theater, Boston’s only AAPI-and woman-owned improv theater, and a leadership trainer who teaches communication and collaboration to Fortune 500 companies.Courtney shares how a career in Silicon Valley - combined with a life-changing medical event - led her to leave techand build a leadership philosophy rooted in improv, community, and human connection.Together, they explore how improv principles can transform the way we communicate, pitch ideas, handle failure, and leadwith confidence. Courtney breaks down practical tools - from the “Yes, And” mindset to storytelling frameworks and the power of listening first - that can help anyone become amore compelling communicator.If you’ve ever struggled with perfectionism, self-doubt, or speaking up in professional spaces, this conversation will show you how to trust your experience, meet the moment, and use your voice with more confidence.Episode Breakdown:02:32 Improv Not Performance03:52 Leaving Silicon Valley09:40 Improv Community Roots10:57 Pitching Starts Listening14:03 Simple Story Framework17:01 Authenticity Through Practice22:02 Yes And In Conflict25:42 Quieting Self Doubt29:41 Iterative Failure Practice31:00 Trust Your Confidence33:29 Danna Introduces Urban Sandbox and Pitch Feedback About Courtney PongCourtney Pong is a nationally recognized speaker, entrepreneur, and leader in applied improvisation with 24+ years of professional experience. As the Owner and General Manager of CSZ Boston, she has been teaching improv as an applied skill and performing improv comedy professionally for over 25 years. From the Bay Area to the Bay State, she has been trusted to design and lead team building workshops and communication trainings across a wide variety of industries and brands, from Ocean Spray, The Boston Red Sox, and Dana-Farber Cancer Institute to GE Aviation, Deloitte, and Harvard University. Courtney Pong has been recognized as a Boston Business Journal 40 under 40 Honoree, and featured in Boston Magazine and Inc. Magazine as an AAPI thought-leader in live entertainment and entrepreneurship. Courtney hails from San Francisco, with 15 years of experience in Public Relations and Marketing and is a keynote speaker.Connect with Courtney:WebsiteCSZ Boston WebsiteInstagram (Courtney’s)Instagram (CSZ)LinkedInAbout Urban SandboxUrban Sandbox is a wellbeing-centered platform focused on preventive mental health support for children. Our mission is to close access gaps by connecting families directly to timely, individualized care—with the goal of providing 1:1, on-demand support for every student, regardless of background.Built on the belief that mental well-being is foundational to a child’s ability to learn and thrive, Urban Sandbox supports children in two ways: encouraging creative expression to build confidence and resilience, and connecting families to trusted mental wellness resources early, before challenges escalate.By linking families, schools, and care providers in one streamlined system, Urban Sandbox expands support capacity while combining play, psychology, and digital innovation in a privacy-first platform fully compliant with COPPA, FERPA, and HIPAA.Connect with Urban Sandbox:WebsiteLinkedInInstagramConnect with Courage Class on TikTok, Instagram, YouTube:@courageclasspod@drlindsaykwockhuwww.drlindsaykwockhu.com/podcastSign up for Courage Class Notes, a weekly newsletter:https://dr-lindsay-kwock-hu.kit.com/980fac101aMusic Credit: DayNigthMorning from Pixabayinvitation-no-copyright-music-388387
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    56 mins
  • Confidence, Cultural Identity, and Leadership with John Wang
    Mar 2 2026

    Episode Overview:

    In this episode of Courage Class, I sit down with leadership coach and Big Asian Energy author John Wang to unpack the internal pressures many Asian American professionals face in the workplace - from perfectionism and people-pleasing to staying quiet in meetings and overworking to prove worth.

    We explore why leadership isn’t about becoming louder or more aggressive, but about unlearning the belief that youhave to shrink to belong.

    John breaks down the 7 adaptive leadership patterns that may be shaping your career - including the Achiever, Fixer, Chameleon, Invisible One, Rebel, and Commander - and explains how these so-called “weaknesses” can become strengths when driven by confidence instead of fear.

    We also cover:

    • How to speak up in meetings without feeling inauthentic
    • Why your idea doesn’t need to be a “10” to be valuable
    • How to set boundaries at work using practicalscripts
    • Why confidence starts with assuming youbelong
    • The difference between assimilation andintegration in leadership

    If you’ve ever struggled with imposter syndrome, perfectionism, burnout, or feeling pressure to assimilate into Western leadership norms, this conversation will help you rethink your leadership style - and step into it with courage.

    Because if you’re in the room, you already belong.


    Episode Outline:

    01:22 Unlearning to Lead Authentically

    03:06 From Assimilation to Integration

    07:00 Shy Kid to Confident Leader

    08:24 Belonging Builds Confidence

    11:52 Communication Is Learnable

    13:21 Seven Patterns Introduction

    14:49 Achiever and Fixer

    17:34 Charmer and Parts Work

    21:12 Chameleon and Secret Rules

    23:46 Rebel and Invisible Pattern

    25:44 Commander Archetype

    26:12 Gender and Eldest Daughter

    28:19 Listener Q1: Speaking Up

    30:37 Five Is Enough

    35:06 Listener Q2: Burnout

    36:03 Policies Not Boundaries

    42:05 Listener Q3: Asking Questions

    43:06 High vs Low Context

    45:23 Closing and Courage


    About John Wang

    John Wang is the host of the Big Asian Energy Show, a motivational speaker, and leadership coach helping Asianprofessionals break through hidden barriers and unlock their potential.

    After discovering that many successful Asians were being overlooked for leadership roles not because of lack of capability, but because of cultural miscommunication and workplace stereotyping, he started doing research that uncovered why most advice like “just speak up more” oftenfail Asian American employees.

    John has been featured on NBC News Daily, WSJ, CNBC, TEDx, Audible, Amazon, and has clients from Fortune 50 companies like Google, Meta, and Goldman Sachs, blending cultural insight and science-backed strategies to build confidence and visibility. His content on assertiveness and imposter syndrome has reached over 250,000 followers and over 25 million views.

    John’s mission is to inspire a new generation to lead with confidence. His book Big Asian Energy, launched May 2025 (Tiny Reparations/Penguin Randomhouse Publishing), offers even more tools to step into your full power.


    Connect with John:

    Website

    Tiktok

    Instagram

    Youtube


    Connect with Courage Class on TikTok, Instagram, YouTube:

    @courageclasspod

    @drlindsaykwockhu

    www.drlindsaykwockhu.com/podcast


    Sign up for Courage Class Notes, a weekly newsletter:

    https://dr-lindsay-kwock-hu.kit.com/980fac101a⁠⁠


    Music Credit:

    DayNigthMorning from Pixabayinvitation-no-copyright-music-388387


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    49 mins
  • Women & Leadership: Career Lessons, Burnout, and Knowing Your Values
    Feb 24 2026

    Episode Overview:

    In Part 2 of our leadership mini-series, I’m getting personal.

    This solo episode is about women, leadership, and the lessons I wish I had known at the very beginning of my career - especially as an Asian American woman navigating systems that were not designed with us in mind.

    I share what the research says about systemic bias, burnout, unpaid labor, and the cultural forces that complicate our ascent to leadership. But I also share my own story - chasing title, pay, and prestige, tolerating toxic workplace, and internalizing feedback that shaped my self-worth for years.

    In this episode, you’ll learn:

    • Why knowing your core values is the foundation for aligned leadership and career decisions
    • How to curate mentorship (even if you don’t have a formal mentor)
    • Why rest is not indulgent - it’s strategic and foundational
    • How to trust your internal voice when something feels off at work


    If you’ve ever over performed to prove yourself, confused exhaustion with success, or struggled to say no - this conversation is for you.

    Because perhaps the greatest act of resistance in a world not built for us is to be so anchored in who you are - so proud of your full story - that when someone tells you that you can’t, you look at them in disbelief.

    If no one has told you today: I see how hard you’re working. And I’m proud of you.

    Be well.


    With Courage (and still learning),

    Lindsay


    Episode Breakdown:

    00:00 Resistance and Self Worth

    01:37 Welcome and Why This Matters

    02:31 Research on Systemic Barriers

    04:17 Lesson One Know Your Values

    07:21 Title Chasing Cautionary Tale

    09:51 Lesson Two Curate Mentors

    13:40 Feedback Story and Perspective

    17:01 Lesson Three Rest and Care

    18:51 Lesson Four Trust Your Signals

    19:54 Final Takeaways and Encouragement

    Connect with Courage Class on TikTok, Instagram, YouTube:

    @courageclasspod

    @drlindsaykwockhu

    www.drlindsaykwockhu.com/podcast


    Sign up for Courage Class Notes, a weekly newsletter:

    https://dr-lindsay-kwock-hu.kit.com/980fac101a⁠⁠


    Music Credit:

    DayNigthMorning from Pixabayinvitation-no-copyright-music-388387

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    22 mins
  • Uncapping Leadership: Authoring Your Own Leadership Story as an AANHPI Community Member
    Feb 16 2026

    Episode Overview:

    In this week’s episode, Lindsay speaks with Alex, Chief ProgramOfficer at LEAP, about how dominant leadership archetypes can cause Asian and Asian American professionals to feel pressured to choose between cultural values and workplace success. Alex describes the “invisible tax” of self-erasure, burnout, and imposter syndrome, and frames LEAP’s impact as helping participants realize they don’t need to fix themselves to fit anarchetype; they can “author” themselves, stop performing, and close the gap between who they are and how they lead.

    The conversation explores Asian cultural values and how behaviors tied to hard work and achievement can be both helpful and hindering, including getting stuck in the weeds, missing networking and leadership opportunities, perfectionism, and low tolerance for ambiguity.

    Episode Breakdown:

    00:00 Breaking the Leadership Archetype: Why Leaders Don’tAll Look the Same

    02:15 The ‘Invisible Tax’: Self-Erasure, Burnout, andImposter Syndrome

    03:36 From Fixing Yourself to Authoring Yourself (and FindingYour Voice)

    05:35 Meet Alex: The Mentors and Moments That Led to LEAP

    11:58 AAPI Cultural Conditioning vs. Workplace Norms: Namingthe Core Values

    13:33 When ‘Hardworking’ Backfires: Perfectionism, Ambiguity,and Looking Up

    16:25 True North Check-In: Fulfillment, Purpose, and thePrivilege of Reflection

    24:05 Being Misread at Work: Model Minority Myths and‘Executive Presence’

    26:29 Code-Switching, Validation, and Burnout: Staying YouWhile Translating

    29:25 Why We Don’t Celebrate Ourselves: Survival Mode &Upbringing

    29:58 Imposter Syndrome, Deferral, and the Lifelong Journeyof Self-Worth

    31:25 Turning Cultural Humility Into Strength: Anxiety asFuel & Leadership Relatability

    35:08 Does It Get Easier? Leadership Growth, Hardship, andOne Foot Forward

    39:18 Inside LEAP: “Keep Your Values, Develop New Skills” +Program Overview

    45:43 What LEAP Feels Like: Culturally Affirming LearningEnvironments & Validation

    48:48 How to Apply + New Learning Community for Disruptors(and It’s National)

    51:14 Final Takeaway: Be Seen—In Any Moment, Choose Courage

    What You’ll Learn:

    • Why AANHPI underrepresentation in leadershipisn’t a talent gap, but a systems and archetype gap.
    • How cultural values like humility and hard workcan be misread in Western workplaces.
    • The hidden cost of self-erasure, code-switching,and performing instead of leading.
    • Why leadership is a human experience rooted inconnection, not just outcomes or titles.
    • How to stop fixing yourself and start authoringyour own version of leadership.

    About Alex Cena:

    Alex Cena is the Chief Programs Officer at LEAP (Leadership Education for Asian Pacifics), where he leads the development and implementation of leadership programs serving AANHPI professionals across nonprofit, corporate, and highereducation sectors nationwide. As a leader with a background in higher education, student affairs, and nonprofitleadership, Alex brings over a decade of experience designing culturally responsive leadership development initiatives. His work centers on empowering leaders to keep their values while expanding their skills, challenging outdated leadershiparchetypes, and building pathways for AANHPI professionals to lead without self-erasure. Alex is passionate aboutcultivating community, amplifying underrepresented voices, and creating spaces where leaders can show up fully and authentically.


    Connect with Alex:

    LinkedIn


    Connect with Courage Class on TikTok,Instagram, YouTube:

    @courageclasspod

    @drlindsaykwockhu

    www.drlindsaykwockhu.com/podcast

    Sign up for Courage Class Notes, aweekly newsletter:

    https://dr-lindsay-kwock-hu.kit.com/980fac101a⁠⁠


    Music Credit:

    DayNigthMorning from Pixabayinvitation-no-copyright-music-388387

    Memoria – Sadpiano and strings cinematic background, Descript

    River Song, Descript

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    55 mins
  • Breaking the Silence: What We Were Never Taught About Intimacy
    Feb 10 2026

    Episode Overview:

    Lindsay talks with Amy Furuyama, a certified therapist and AASECT-certified sex therapist, about why sex feels so hard to talk about in many Asian communities - and how to change that without shame. Amy breaks down the cultural roots of silence, then shares practical tools for communicating desire, starting with self-knowledge and moving into teamwork with your partner. You’ll learn conversation scripts, how to reduce defensiveness, and a simple framework for understanding what turns you on (or shuts you down).

    What You’ll Learn:

    • Why sexual shame is so common for Asian women (purity narratives, silence, hypersexualization, history).
    • How to start communicating about sex by firstbuilding comfort with your own body and desires.
    • Practical ways to bring it up with a partner - timing,curiosity, and “putting it on a resource” (therapy/podcast/book).
    • How couples can co-create a better sex lifeusing “sexual brakes and accelerators” instead of blame.

    About Amy Furuyama, LCSW, Certified Sex Therapist

    Amy Furuyama is a licensed therapist and AASCT-certified sex therapist based in Irvine, California. She helps individuals reduce sexual shame, reconnect with their bodies, and build confidence around desire and pleasure.

    Growing up in the Korean community, sex was rarely discussed beyond risk and morality, leaving little space for conversations about autonomy, consent, or enjoyment. That silence - and itsimpact - led Amy to pursue sex therapy.

    With over 15 years of experience as a social worker, Amy approaches her work as a form of resistance: helping clients unlearn harmful narratives and cultivate more compassionate, affirming relationships with their sexuality. Outside of therapy, she enjoys time with her husband and daughter, running, R&B, cozy coffee shops, and reading.

    Connect with Amy:

    https://www.amyfuruyama.com/

    IG: @therapywithamy

    Connect with Courage Class on TikTok, Instagram, YouTube:

    @courageclasspod

    @drlindsaykwockhu

    www.drlindsaykwockhu.com/podcast


    Sign up for Courage Class Notes, a weekly newsletter:

    https://dr-lindsay-kwock-hu.kit.com/980fac101a⁠⁠


    Music Credit: DayNigthMorning from Pixabayinvitation-no-copyright-music-388387

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    44 mins
  • Sleep Matters More Than You Think
    Feb 2 2026

    Episode Overview:

    This week, Lindsay sits down with Dr. Yishan Xu, founder of Mind & Body Garden Psychology, an adjunct clinical faculty member at Stanford University School of Medicine, and a board-certified Behavioral Sleep Medicine specialist (DBSM). Together, they dismantle the myth of the “perfect” sleep routine - especially in high-achieving, hustle-conditioned cultures.

    They explore why chronic sleep deprivation is so common (and even celebrated) in our community, plus the real short- and long-term costs it carries - from cognition and work performance to mood, empathy, and relationships.

    Dr. Yishan breaks down the difference between sleep deprivation vs. insomnia, explains how different sleep stages support memory, emotional stability, and creativity, and shares simple, evidence-based shifts you can start today.

    Most importantly, this conversation is a permission slip: your sleep isn’t broken, and you don’t need a one-size-fits-all routine. The goal is learning what your body needs and building a sustainable rhythm that supports the life you’re trying to create.

    What you’ll learn in this episode

    • How hustle culture in Asian communities normalizes sleep deprivation - and the hidden physical, emotional, and relational costs we often underestimate.
    • Why rest can feel “lazy” or irresponsible in cultures that prize endurance, sacrifice, and achievement - and how to reframe sleep as an act of courage.
    • How chronic sleep loss shows up in high achievers as perfectionism, irritability, anxiety, and strained relationships - even when life looks “successful” on paper.
    • How to honor your body’s natural rhythm (instead of forcing early mornings or rigid routines) without betraying your values, family, or ambition.


    About Dr. Yishan Xu:

    Dr. Yishan Xu is a licensed clinical psychologist and an adjunct clinical faculty member at Stanford University School of Medicine. She is the founder and director of Mind & BodyGarden Psychology, one of California’s largest multilingualmental health clinics, with over 20 clinicians and satellite offices in New York City.

    Dr. Yishan is a Board-Certified Behavioral Sleep Medicine Specialist (D-BSM) with specialties in sleep disorders (including insomnia and circadian rhythm disorders). She integrates evidence-based therapies - including CBT, CBT-I, ACT, DBT, and mindfulness-based approaches - with a holistic, lifestyle-medicine perspective.

    Fluent in Mandarin and English, Dr. Yishan brings a culturally attuned approach to helping clients navigate stress, life transitions, relationships, and lasting personal change.

    Connect with Dr. Yishan:

    Website: https://www.mindbodygarden.com/

    Instagram and TikTok: @dr.yishan

    Deep Into Sleep Podcast: https://www.deepintosleep.co/


    Connect with Courage Class on TikTok,Instagram, YouTube:

    @courageclasspod

    @drlindsaykwockhu

    www.drlindsaykwockhu.com/podcast


    ⁠⁠Sign up for Courage Class Notes, a weekly newsletter:

    https://dr-lindsay-kwock-hu.kit.com/980fac101a⁠⁠

    Music Credit: DayNigthMorning fromPixabay invitation-no-copyright-music-388387


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    50 mins
  • Mental Health and the Asian Community with Anise Health
    Jan 28 2026
    Episode Overview: This week, Lindsay discusses the importance of culturally attuned therapy with Israa Nasir, a trained therapist and current Director of Clinical Strategy at Anise Health, an Asian-focused online therapy platform. They explore how impactful cultural context is in mental health care and the comprehensive services offered by Anise Health, including therapy, behavioral health coaching, peer support groups, and more. Learn about the unique challenges faced by Asian individuals in seeking mental health support and the innovative solutions provided by Anise Health to bridge these gaps. This episode aims to emphasize the significance of culturally relevant care for optimal healing and growth created especially for the Asian community. Episode Outline: 01:44 The Importance of Culturally Attuned Therapy02:24 Introducing Israa Nasir and Anise Health03:07 Micro Actions for Mental Health07:47 Culturally Attuned Care Explained10:44 Barriers to Mental Health Care in Asian Communities15:43 Anise Health's Matching Process21:00 Training and Development for Clinicians24:38 Introduction to Anise Health's Mission25:50 Holistic Programs and Services26:13 Behavioral Health Coaching27:52 Peer Support Groups29:32 Digital Resources and Corporate Engagements33:06 Insurance and Accessibility37:41 Success Stories and Family Dynamics44:18 Encouraging Community Check-ins What you learn in this episode:Identify what culturally attuned care means and why integrating culture at the start (not downstream) can accelerate healing.Recognize the cultural + structural barriers that delay Asian mental health care (stigma/shame, language gaps, mistrust, access and insurance).The comprehensive support structures Anise providesTake one courageous next step: check in withone community member in a genuine way to normalize support, reduce shame, and make help-seeking easier.About Israa Nasir:Israa Nasir is the Director of Clinical Strategy at Anise Health. She is a therapist by training and has extensive experience in clinical strategy and program development. Born in Pakistan, raised as an expat in the Middle East, then as an immigrant in Toronto, Canada, Israa grew up navigating many cultures. Her global upbringing taught her a deep appreciation for the beauty of different cultures. She has held leadership roles at startups focused on bridging gaps in mental health access and innovation. She is also a public speaker and author of Toxic Productivity. Israa is excited to develop initiatives that redefine mental health care delivery and create last impact.Connect with Israa: IG and Tiktok: @well.guideLinkedIn: ⁠https://www.linkedin.com/in/israanasir/⁠Website: ⁠https://www.israanasir.com/⁠ About Anise HealthAnise Health is a mission-driven tele-mental health organization dedicated to serving diverse and historically underserved communities. The platform offers an evidence-based model of care that centers cultural context from the very beginning - designed to better support people of color than traditional, one-size-fits-all approaches to therapy.Through a holistic, culturally attuned care model, Anise Health works to reduce disparities in mental health access and outcomes. Their work within the Asian community shows higher engagement and stronger continuity of care, demonstrating how culturally responsive support can meaningfully improve mental health experiences for BIPOC individuals.Website: ⁠https://www.anisehealth.co/⁠Instagram or Tiktok: @anisehealthTo learn more about their peer wellness groups, sign up for their newsletter ⁠here⁠ (scroll to the bottom).Connect with Courage Class on TikTok, Instagram, YouTube:@courageclasspod@drlindsaykwockhuWebsite: ⁠www.drlindsaykwockhu.com/podcast⁠⁠⁠Sign up for Courage Class Notes, a weekly newsletter:⁠https://dr-lindsay-kwock-hu.kit.com/980fac101a⁠⁠⁠Music Credit: DayNigthMorning from Pixabayinvitation-no-copyright-music-388387
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    47 mins
  • Spirituality is Returning to Yourself: Micro-Boundaries, Energy, and Self-Reflection
    Jan 21 2026
    Episode Overview:Lindsay sits down with Corie Chu, intuitive energy healer, Reiki Master Teacher, and numerologist, for a deeply grounding conversation about what spirituality actually is and what it’s not.Together, they unpack how spirituality has been made inaccessible by rigid rules, rituals, and “shoulds,” and why the most powerful spiritual practices are often the simplest and most personal. From watching the sunset, to coding, to remembering childhood Qigong movements stored in the body, Corie reframes spirituality as anything that helps you feelanchored, honest, and connected to yourself.Corie also shares her journey from hustling in the entertainment industry to full-time healing work, and how chronic imbalance, overgiving, and suppressed emotions can show up in the body over time. The conversation explores emotional release, intuitive energy healing, and why healing can’t be rushed - your body knows what it’s ready to release, and when.A powerful portion of the episode centers on boundaries as aspiritual practice, especially within collectivist andvAsian cultural contexts. Corie introduces the concept of micro-boundaries - small, compassionate shifts that protect your energy without burning bridges - and unpacks how guilt,obligation, and overgiving can quietly erode our physical, emotional, and spiritual health.They also dive into numerology as a tool for awareness (not destiny), the importance of free will, and why self-reflection -brutally honest, courageous self-reflection - is one of the most transformative practices available to us.Episode Outline: 01:44 Defining Spirituality07:25 Personal Journey to Energy Healing11:33 The Importance of Balance and Self-Care16:04 Discovering Qigong and Returning to Self20:58 Understanding Intuitive Energy Healing29:25 Boundaries as a Spiritual Practice 35:14 Navigating Family Dynamics and Boundaries36:08 The Importance of Compassionate Boundaries39:45 Cultural Influences on Boundaries47:16 The Consequences of Overgiving54:51 Understanding Numerology01:00:39 The Power of Self-Reflection01:03:20 Defining Courage and SpiritualityWhat You’ll Learn: Why spirituality doesn’t have to bewoo-woo - and can be anything that helps you return to yourselfHow overgiving and chronic stress livein the body (and what happens when emotions go unprocessed)Why boundaries - especially micro-boundaries - are a spiritual practice in collectivist and Asian familiesHow to protect your energy without cutting people off or betraying your valuesWhy healing can’t be rushed and how your body decides what it’s ready to releaseHow numerology can be used as a tool for awareness not destinyAbout Corie ChuCorie Chu is a Reiki Master Teacher, a certified numerologist, and an intuitive energy healer. After spending over a decade working as a publicist in Hollywood - touring globally with film studios, executives, and A-list talent - she left the entertainment industry to pursue healing work after experiencing burnout. Her path led her through South America and ultimately into deep study of Reiki, energy healing, numerology, and embodied practices that honor emotional and energetic wellbeing. Today, Corie blends her corporate-world insight with intuitive healing, helping clients release stored emotional energy, set healthier boundaries, and reconnect with themselves in grounded, practical ways. Connect with Coriehttps://coriechu.com/IG: https://www.instagram.com/coriechuhealing/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/corie-chu-ab129a21/?originalSubdomain=hk Connect with Courage Class on TikTok, Instagram, YouTube:@courageclasspod@drlindsaykwockhuWebsite: www.drlindsaykwockhu.com/podcast⁠⁠Sign up for Courage Class Notes, a weekly newsletter:https://dr-lindsay-kwock-hu.kit.com/980fac101a⁠⁠Music Credit: DayNigthMorning from Pixabayinvitation-no-copyright-music-388387
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    1 hr and 8 mins