Summary:

Sherri sits down with her lifelong friend Sarah to swap stories from their recent extended family vacations. They chat about:

• Missing Exits
• Romanticizing family time
• Leaving the vacation with more stuff than you came with
• The obligatory vacation meltdown and more…

Whether you've already taken your summer vacation or are on your way, you're gonna have so much fun listening to this one.

Hopefully you'll do a lot of laughing... and most of all feel a little seen.

Quotes:

"I warned everybody, 'I'm about to freak out.'"

"Fourteen people. Five dogs. Six days. Three bathrooms. Ten pounds of scrapple."

"These people love me and forgive me.

"It's my village. And I wouldn't change any of it... I realize how blessed we are to have each other."

"We're just bumping into each other... It was literally just bumping. Like bumper cars."

What happens when women "of a certain age" go back to school? Sherri Lynn sits down with Steph from Shine.FM to talk about fear, online learning, balancing family and faith, and discovering it's never too late to grow.

From confusing rubrics with Rubik's Cubes to learning new boundaries and rhythms, this honest conversation is encouragement for every woman wondering if she still has what it takes.

Quotes:

"At 22, the stakes are so high. Now it's like… it's gonna be okay."

You're gonna have to find a groove. The first six weeks are the hardest… but once you find that groove, it is totally doable."

"You have the tools for it now."

"I promise you, it's doable. It really is."

This is the final episode of our perimenopause and menopause series. Sherri is joined by lifelong friends as they talk honestly about what this season is really like, what no one told them, and how God meets them in it all.

Quotes:

"I thought I was losing my mind. Nobody told me it could be menopause."

"We're not talking about it. That's where shame and darkness come in."

"Brain fog will have you mid-sentence like… what was I saying?"

"I had to grieve who I was and trust God with who I'm becoming."

"I am who I am—and I love who I am today."

"You don't know what someone's going through, so give grace."