The Fully Expressed Podcast

In this episode, we sit down with Ray Brejcha, executive coach, psychedelic guide, two-time startup founder, and one of the most deeply integrated humans we've had the honor of talking to. Ray's journey from a suicide hotline in the Bay Area to walking away from a decades-long career in Silicon Valley tech is not a story of burning it all down. It's a story of waking up to what was underneath the whole time.

In this month's unfiltered conversation, we're diving into one of the most transformative (and terrifying) things you can do — allow yourself to be truly seen. Not a curated version. Not a "I've got it together" version, but the raw, honest, imperfect, and fully expressed version.

In this episode of Fully Expressed, Samantha and Karenna are back with their good friend Kelsey Erickson for round two - and honestly, it’s even better than the first. Kelsey has devoted her life to helping people come home to themselves through her signature framework: intuition + action = magic. She brings Human Design, her iconic “spicy grandma” energy, and a whole lot of heart to help people ditch the “should” matrix and start living life on their own terms.

In this episode, we sit down with Southern California's leading personal stylist and the founder of Closet Therapy (now MAHJUBA) for a conversation that goes far beyond fashion. Mahjuba opens up about building a career before the job title existed, what it cost her to go against the grain as the daughter of a Muslim family, and how that personal experience of not being allowed to express herself through clothing gave her a gift most stylists simply don't have: she knows what it truly costs a woman to dim herself and what becomes possible when she finally stops.

In this episode, we sit down with licensed therapist and healer Jen Hershey for a deeply honest conversation about inner authority, nervous-system healing, and what it actually means to lead your life from a place of trust. Jen shares her signature framework for helping clients find their inner discernment and explains why reconnecting with yourself is less about “figuring it out” and more about learning to feel safe enough to listen.