What if some of the most important things in our lives have been there all along—we simply haven't learned how to hear them yet?

In this bonus episode, Amy reflects on the difference between being a talker and being a conversationalist, the wisdom of a lesson her mother gave her decades ago, and an unforgettable moment with a clinician trainee that changed the way she thought about listening.

Sometimes the right question, asked at the right moment, creates enough space for us to hear something differently.

Because maybe transformation doesn't always begin with an answer.

Sometimes, it begins when we finally hear what has been there all along.

Because maybe transformation doesn't always begin with an answer.

Sometimes, it begins when we finally hear what has been there all along.

In this episode, Amy Mitchell-Washington explores one of the most important distinctions we can make in our emotional lives: the difference between what we feel and what we know.

Feelings are real, valid, and worthy of our attention—but they are not always factual. Amy challenges listeners to notice the stories emotions can create, especially when fear, anxiety, rejection, or past experiences begin filling in information we don't actually have.

With the reminder that feelings are data, not directives, Amy invites us to honor what we feel without automatically allowing those feelings to determine what we believe, how we respond, or what happens next.

What happens when being compensated begins to cost you more than money can replace?

In this episode of Amy Personally Speaks, Amy Mitchell-Washington explores the subtle ways we can give away our time, presence, peace—and even pieces of ourselves—in exchange for money, approval, recognition, or simply the feeling of being needed.

From a candid conversation among therapists to a larger examination of boundaries, value, and self-abandonment, Amy asks a deceptively simple question:

What have you made available to others that was never supposed to be for sale?

Because everything that has value doesn't necessarily need a price. And sometimes, the most important boundary is recognizing what was never available for purchase in the first place.