This episode explores why morning silence is deeply sacred — especially for women who carry the emotional, mental, and physical weight of everyone around them. We talk about how soft mornings protect your spirit, ground your nervous system, and help you meet yourself gently before the chaos of the day begins.

We dive into:

• why silence is a boundary, not a preference
• how your body depends on slow, quiet starts
• the tension that comes when someone in your home disrespects that silence
• how people often misinterpret peace as attitude
• the soft truth that not everyone can share your space

Soft mornings aren’t selfish. Soft mornings are survival.

In this episode, we talk about the complicated layers of gratitude during a season that often demands cheerfulness we don’t always have. For many of us, this year has been heavy, uncertain, and emotionally uneven and gratitude feels quieter, smaller, or harder to access.

We explore how heavy gratitude can be:

• when you’re grieving or exhausted
• when your body is carrying more than people know
• when holidays bring pressure instead of peace
• when thankfulness feels out of reach
• when survival took everything you had

This is a reminder that your gratitude doesn’t have to be loud to be real. Sometimes it’s simply: I’m here. I’m breathing. I made it to today.

In this episode, we explore softness not as weakness, but as a way back to yourself. Softness becomes a nervous system reset — the breath, the pause, the gentle truth that keeps you from breaking when the world is loud and demanding.

We talk about how softness is:

• a way your body recovers from survival mode
• a form of self-respect and emotional grounding
• a return to your center after chaos
• a rebellion against systems that demand hardness
• a daily practice that keeps your spirit from collapsing

Softness isn’t fragile. Softness is how strength survives.

In this episode, we explore the kind of rage that stays quiet — the simmering anger that builds when you’ve carried too much, for too long. It’s not the explosive kind; it’s the kind that signals overwhelm, pressure, and unspoken truth.

We talk about how rage is really a messenger:

• a signal your boundaries have been crossed
• a response to grief, fear, or chronic stress
• a reminder that you deserve rest and emotional honesty
• a sign your body is done carrying things in silence

Rage isn’t the enemy. Silencing yourself is.

When the world is loud, unstable, or shifting in ways we can’t control, our bodies feel it first. This episode explores what happens inside you when life starts moving faster than your spirit can process.

If you’ve been tired in ways rest can’t fix, overwhelmed for no clear reason, snapping more than usual, or feeling emotionally “off,” your body may be holding more than you realize.

Journal Prompt: Where in my body am I holding what I haven’t spoken aloud? What would it look like to release even a small part of that weight today?

After forty-three days of political chaos, collective tension, and heavy silence, Robin Vox returns with a grounding, honest reflection on what it means to retreat, recalibrate, and finally come back home to yourself.

Coming Back Into the Fold is an invitation for anyone who’s been overwhelmed, exhausted, or off their rhythm. This episode explores the weight of recent events, the reality of being a brown body in uniform during turbulent times, and the quiet courage it takes to return not perfect, but present.

In this first episode of Season 2, Robin Vox returns with raw honesty about the ways we perform intimacy just to be kept, moaning on cue, arching on autopilot, and pretending our pleasure is real when we’re really disappearing.

Performing But Never Seen explores the cost of sex as survival, the loneliness that lingers after performance, and the unlearning it takes to stop giving shows and start giving truth.

Because performance isn’t presence. And applause isn’t intimacy.

If you’ve ever left someone’s bed feeling hollow, this one’s for you.

In this episode of The Altitude Sessions, Robin explores what it really means to be “good in bed” and how societal pressure, performance, and internalized shame shaped her early views on sex. She shares how her definition has evolved, what she’s had to unlearn, and the surprising truth about where some of her most freeing sexual experiences have come from. This is an honest reflection on desire, self-worth, and learning to prioritize mutual pleasure over performance.