Therapy Talk: What’s Helped Us Most

In this episode, Lisa, Tammy, and Kay get real about therapy — the ups, the downs, and everything in between. They share their personal journeys of seeking professional help, the moments that surprised them, and the tools and strategies that have made the biggest difference in their lives as moms, friends, and women. From managing stress and navigating adult kids to improving communication and setting boundaries, the conversation is both heartfelt and hilariously relatable.

“Sometimes the best therapy is laughing until you cry — or crying until you laugh.”

The three moms dive into what they’ve learned from therapy about self-awareness, resilience, and the importance of laughing at yourself — because sometimes, that’s the best medicine. They swap stories of breakthroughs, setbacks, and the moments that made them realize they’re not alone in the chaos of life and parenthood.

Whether you’re a parent, a friend, or just someone trying to figure out life one day at a time, this episode offers insight, humor, and honest reflections on mental health. Lisa, Tammy, and Kay remind listeners that seeking help isn’t a sign of weakness — it’s a step toward growth, balance, and understanding yourself a little better. Expect plenty of laughter, relatable moments, and maybe a few “aha” takeaways you’ll want to jot down.

  • Therapy isn’t just for crisis mode — it’s for maintenance, growth, and learning to deal with people who don’t replace the toilet paper roll.
  • It’s okay not to have it all figured out. Sometimes, progress looks like just showing up — or at least texting your therapist back.
  • Boundaries = self-respect. Saying “no” doesn’t make you mean, it makes you sane.
  • Laughter is therapy, too. If you can laugh about it, you’re already halfway to healing.
  • Parenting adult kids is… still parenting. Just with more group texts and fewer curfews.
  • Growth takes time — and sometimes, snacks.
  • The best conversations happen when you’re honest — and maybe a little unfiltered.
  • Everyone’s version of “self-care” looks different. For one mom it’s meditation; for another, it’s hiding in the pantry with chocolate.

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