The Effects of Butterflies copertina

The Effects of Butterflies

The Effects of Butterflies

Di: Ashley B. Jones
Ascolta gratuitamente

3 mesi a soli 0,99 €/mese

Dopo 3 mesi, 9,99 €/mese. Si applicano termini e condizioni.

A proposito di questo titolo

The Effects of Butterflies is a podcast hosted by Ashley B. Jones — Favorite Self Coach, Soulmate Matchmaker, and Dream Life Architect — for one purpose and one purpose only — so you can find the inspiration to have The Audacity™️, make decisions you know are right for you, and take leaps of faith to finally live life on your own terms. Not a blueprint-how-to guide but a collaborative spell book. Enjoy my sparkly and persnickety vibes? Come hang out with me on Insta @ashley.b.jones or email at ashley@ashleybjones.com :) The theme music is composed by the ever-talented, Jonathan Koe.Ashley B. Jones Spiritualità
  • Disrupt Your Environment, Burn It Down, and Board a One-Way Flight with Edila Stace-Smith
    Jan 17 2026

    What does it take to completely blow up your entire life and hit the hard reset button?

    Well, my friend Edila has done it MULTIPLE times. A couple years ago, she sold everything she owned (literally gave her furniture away to people on her apartment floor), bought a one-way ticket to Mexico, and hasn't looked back in four years. She's traveled and worked across 15+ countries, rebuilt her business from scratch, and discovered versions of herself she didn't know existed. Recently, she burned her design business to the ground and is starting over again because she knows she can.

    Now, today’s convo isn't a "quit your job and travel the world" fantasy. We get into environmental disruption and how to intentionally putting yourself in uncomfortable situations to meet different parts of yourself, confront your biases, and figure out what you're actually capable of.

    In our convo, we explore: the screaming sensation that tells you it's time to leave, burning down what no longer serves you, traveling slow vs fast (and why slow wins), creating structure within chaos, confronting unconscious biases, why fun isn't unproductive, and building IRL community in a world that wants to keep us behind screens.

    This episode is for: anyone who feels trapped in their current life, people who crave change but don't know how to start, digital nomads or aspiring travelers, anyone ready to prioritize pleasure and fun, the ones who want their dreams to be louder than their doubts.


    Join Edila in Portugal (June 2026): The Link Up is where internet friends become IRL soulmates. No worksheets, no business talk, no goal-setting sessions. Just real-time connection that reminds you why you chose this life. Save $700 until February 1st

    Where you can hang out with Edila: Instagram | Threads | Website


    Edila Stace-Smith is an IRL experience curator, business mentor, and remote life educator for the ones in motion — creatives, coaches, and entrepreneurs who've outgrown the version of their business (and life) that once fit, and are ready to build from who they're becoming. Having traveled and worked across 15+ countries the past four years, her work lives at the intersection of disrupting your environment often, prioritizing pleasure and fun above all, and letting your dreams be louder than your doubts — so you can create a life and business that's by design and wildly epic.


    Mostra di più Mostra meno
    1 ora e 24 min
  • Heated Rivalry is a Spell, Phone Addiction, and Becoming the Art You Love with KP
    Jan 2 2026

    Someone cast a spell on Heated Rivalry. There's no other explanation.

    My friend KP and I are backkkk for round two of what is now our (and your) emotional support group. It's been a month since we first watched the show, and instead of subsiding, the possession and obsession has simply only gotten worse. I'm glued to my phone. My entire feed is Heated Rivalry. Anderson Cooper is talking about it on New Year's Eve. Brandi Carlile is gobsmacked. It’s hit mainstream news.

    And we're still at the cottage. Literally cannot leave.


    It’s why KP and I are back for round 2. This time we're deep diving into two main topics.

    1. What happens when you take a collective psychosis moment and actually translate it into your real life?
    2. How do you become the art you love instead of just consuming it?


    In today's episode, we chit and chat about: spell casting and artistic intention, confessing our phone addictions, how to use social media as a tool instead of a world, failure tolerance and rejection, the Magician as the horniest tarot card (we're serious), and setting 2026 intentions that actually make you feel alive.

    This episode is perfect for: anyone still in the trenches, people struggling with phone addiction, anyone who wants to stop consuming and start creating, the freaks who are ready to make their life the spell.

    Spoiler warning: We discuss the Quinn audios and Heated Rivalry post-episode 6.


    Let KP build your editorial content world: https://www.jupitercontent.co/

    Where you can keep hanging out with KP: Instagram | Threads | Substack

    Join Ashley's Magnetic Habit Bingo 101 (starts January 12): Sign up here


    KP is an editorial content strategist hell-bent on ensuring the weirdos inherit the earth by taking up more space online. They believe liberation is for all, capitalism sucks, and only we can save us. When you show up as your weirdest, wackiest self online, it's easier to make money, build community, and have fun with it. KP is a 30-year-old Pisces sun, Aquarius rising, married queer person who loves talking about social media, gender, and why being a little freak is actually revolutionary practice.

    Mostra di più Mostra meno
    1 ora e 26 min
  • Heated Rivalry, Revolutionary Horniness, and the Antidote to Fascism with KP Pilley
    Dec 23 2025

    How does a low-budget show about closeted hockey players become a revolutionary moment that leads to collective mania and lowkey psychosis?


    My friend KP — social media wizard, editorial content strategist, and fellow queer human — and I both got completely possessed by a show called Heated Rivalry three weeks ago. It's about two professional hockey players (one gay, one bi) who've been secretly involved for nearly a decade. They can't come out. Their careers would be over. For Ilya, being Russian, it could literally be dangerous. Yet the chemistry between them cannot be denied or stopped. So much so, it’s taken the world by storm.


    Instead of this being just another fandom fad moment, it feels... revolutionary?


    It’s a raw, vulnerable, messy kind of queer love we rarely see on screen. The kind that makes you remember what yearning feels like. The kind that invites you back into your body instead of letting you escape from your life.


    Today, we get into: why this show hits like crack cocaine, the difference between performing and living vulnerability, how queer representation is shifting, how to turn fandom and parasocial relationships into real life connection, and why being a "little freak" might actually be resistance to fascism.


    This episode is for: anyone who's ever been possessed by a piece of media, people navigating their queer identity, fans of romance novels or fan fiction, anyone who needs permission to yearn, the bisexuals (hi).


    Spoiler warning: We discuss Heated Rivalry through episode 5.


    KP is an editorial content strategist hell-bent on ensuring the weirdos inherit the earth by taking up more space online. They believe liberation is for all, capitalism sucks, and only we can save us. When you show up as your weirdest, wackiest self online, it's easier to make money, build community, and have fun with it. KP is a 30-year-old Pisces sun, Libra rising, married queer person who loves talking about social media, gender, and why being a little freak is actually revolutionary practice.

    Let KP build your editorial content world: ⁠https://www.jupitercontent.co/⁠⁠

    Where you can keep hanging out with KP: ⁠Instagram⁠ | ⁠Threads⁠ | ⁠Substack

    Mostra di più Mostra meno
    1 ora e 34 min
Ancora nessuna recensione