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Palm reader Keeya sits down with Natasha Preckajlo to explain how reading a hand works. She also tells the story of how a library book turned her into a lifelong student of palmistry.

In this episode:

• How Keeya got "obsessed" with palmistry after finding a hand-reading textbook at the library
• Growing up with a clairvoyant mom, and why Keeya sees palmistry as reading the "map" of the hand, with about 20% intuition
• What the dominant and recessive hands each show, and why comparing them matters
• The mounds named for Roman gods and planets, and what they say about character
• The four hand types (fire, earth, water and air) and what each says about your personality
• How the lines change over time, and what fine, wiry lines can mean
• Keeya's life as a homesteader, homeschooler, DJ and ecstatic dance facilitator
• Her advice for anyone curious about learning palmistry

Want an online reading? Find Keeya on Instagram at @keeya_t_ya.

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Motherhood, identity, and risk-taking collide in this honest conversation about building a life that actually fits. Cassidy Nicholas shares how becoming a mom changed everything—her priorities, her business, and the way she sees herself—and why she’s now creating The Vault, a homeschool hybrid and family wellness club designed for the kind of community she couldn’t find.Natasha and Cassidy get real about the hidden identity shift that comes with motherhood, the pressure to stay “safe,” and why some of the most meaningful growth happens when you choose discomfort on purpose. If you’ve ever felt torn between caring for your family and staying connected to yourself, this episode will feel like a permission slip. You’ll hear Cassidy break down:

• How motherhood reshaped her trajectory after a background in competitive obstacle course racing and fitness
• Why she describes herself as “scrunchy” and what that looks like in real life
• The difference between homeschooling, hybrid schooling, and the community-first model she’s building in Naples
• How she and her husband are turning a shared vision into a real business with education, co-working, fitness, cold plunge, sauna, and family events
• Why she believes kids should see your “glory days” in real time, not just hear stories about them later

Natasha and Cassidy also explore the tension many parents feel between structure and freedom. Cassidy shares what it takes to build something high-risk, values-driven, and deeply personal while raising four kids. Cassidy Nicholas is a mom, former competitive obstacle course racer, and co-creator of The Vault Naples, a forthcoming homeschool hybrid and family wellness club. Her perspective bridges fitness, parenting, and entrepreneurship in a way that feels both grounded and bold. This one is for moms, parents, and anyone craving a bigger, braver version of family life. If you’re thinking about homeschooling, building a business with your partner, or simply redefining what your prime looks like, don’t skip this episode.

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The advice that relationships should be "50/50" falls apart the moment real life shows up. Joe Rawlins breaks down why equitability matters more than equality, what polyamory actually looks like inside a family, and how consent, grief, and mental load reshape the way we love, parent, and partner.
Joe is a clinical social work intern and mental health therapist in Florida, and he works at the crossroads of couples therapy, intimacy, neurodivergence, LGBTQIA+ relationships, and perinatal mental health. He also brings lived experience as a polyamorous queer father, which gives him a rare perspective on the gray areas people are often told to ignore.
You'll discover why opening a relationship rarely fixes the problems already inside it, how kids can experience nontraditional families with more stability than people assume, and why "more people to love them" can be a real advantage rather than a threat. Joe also explains the difference between ethical and consensual non-monogamy, and why the language we use reveals more judgment than honesty.
We break down his research on fawn responses in kink and BDSM, including how people can say yes out of fear, appeasement, or relationship pressure instead of true consent. Joe also shares how that work translates far beyond kink into everyday relationships, trauma recovery, and the way people negotiate desire, boundaries, and trust.
This conversation also goes deep on what new dads face in the first year after birth, how hidden emotional labor lands in relationships, and why so many men struggle more with ownership than execution. If you've ever felt boxed in by black-and-white thinking about family, masculinity, therapy, or intimacy, this episode opens up a much wider, more human view.
Perfect for anyone navigating polyamory, parenthood, neurodivergent relationships, or the messy reality of building a partnership that actually fits the people in it.

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