SHARING OUT LOUD
Midlife hit, the filter broke, and the truth started swinging. From menopause to alcoholism and sobriety, to identity and the mess we all pretend we’re not drowning in — she’s finally saying everything women were taught to swallow. And the guests? Bold, brilliant, and absolutely ready to say the quiet parts out loud.
Imagine what beautiful things could happen if we all chose to be vulnerable. If we all decided to be BRAVE, to start SHARING our personal stories OUT LOUD, because we knew it could help someone else who is going through the same thing.
Want to be a part of the SHARING OUT LOUD movement? I want to hear from you! Please message me on Instagram @heathermdanby and of course, give me a follow!
SHARING OUT LOUD
Andy Matthews Helander: "Seeing Me. The Good, the Bad & the True"
This is a re-release from my badass friend, Andy Matthews Helander — and trust me, it’s a MUST LISTEN.
Lies, deceit, gaslighting, and then Andy’s life was flipped upside down -- her husband announced they were getting divorced. What followed? — the kind of emotional chaos that feels more like a true crime series than real life. But Andy didn’t stay down for long.
She made a bold decision to reclaim her power and applied to the Wonderwomen coaching program. After a rigorous application process, she was accepted — and that’s when the real transformation began.
In this episode, Andy shares the raw truth behind her story:
💔 The heartbreak and betrayal
🔥 The fight to get her voice and identity back
💪 The healing and personal power she’s now owning unapologetically
Her journey is messy, real, and unbelievably inspiring. If you’ve ever felt stuck, betrayed, or like your past is defining you — this one’s for you.
💡 Key takeaway: You are not your old story. You are who you choose to be today.
📲 Follow Andy on Instagram: @im_andy_matthews
Below is a little blurb from a recent post from Any on her Instagram:
"Looking in my mirror the other day, I was struck hard by how different I feel now when I see my reflection, than I did most of my life. I actually REALLY LOOK, without seeing a fun-house distortion as I used to. Finally, after nearly 60 yrs, I can look objectively at my reflection & see me, the real me; the good, the bad & ugly too, w/out turning away & making myself a million promises of how I would change from that moment on."