Kitchen Conversations with Nat: Recent Episodes
Natalie Powell
Body, Mind, Society, and my view on how they all work together. A safe space for varying perspectives through conversations and stories.
In this episode, my bestie Katie and I talk about the ominous topic of dating. Join us with a cup of coffee or a glass of wine as we chat about conquering singleness in our 20's (lol @ conquering) and navigating dating as a 30-year-old in the world today!
In my 20's, I really thought I would rather die than be single in my 30's, but I'm still here! So I talk about that and how friendationships saved my sanity in my 20's, but might have hurt my dating life. Also! I chat about dating as a 30 year old during a pandemic when everyone is a little weird, and what's complicated about dating in the society we live in these days.
You ever get so afraid that something good will run out or end that you forget to actually enjoy it? Same. Join me as I talk through the first myth of my twenties - The Scarcity Mindset.
Life is full of transitions y'all! Join me as I talk about some transitions I've walked through recently and the things I've learned. Cheers!
Join my friend Tate and I as we talk about the world we live in with his unique perspective growing up in Uganda!
In this episode, I interview my friend and old roommate Dani Clark to hear how she got rid of all her things and moved into an RV!
Welcome to FALL! Let's talk about practical ways to simplify the things you own. Making a conscious decision about what to keep and what to dump.
Let's talk about how to take charge of your calendar, be intentional with your time, and stop managing chaos. Practically speaking, we talk a lot about diets and decluttering, but when is the last time you decluttered your calendar? When is the last time you fasted from social interactions when you had free time? Or cut out the people that make you feel bloated?
After a brief intro about what this podcast is about and who I am, I talk about a few things society is currently normalizing that maybe shouldn't be normal? Or maybe it should?