SOS Coming Home with Jennifer Elizabeth Masters
Diamonds, Dating Patterns, and the Chocolate Chip Cookie Story with Suman Smith
Jennifer Elizabeth Masters talks with jeweler and author Suman Smith about the fears and patterns hiding behind decades of dating stories, from a chocolate chip cookie crush and a banned Hinge profile to the sign that told her she had finally found her husband.
SOS Coming Home with Jennifer Elizabeth Masters
The Master Gardener's Secret: Weeds, Root-Bound Beliefs, and Learning You Are the Rescue
Flying solo this week, Jennifer Elizabeth Masters draws on her years as a Georgia Master Gardener and landscaper to explain why people-pleasing, perfectionism, and self-doubt keep growing back until their roots are dug up, closing with a tunnel-of-light story about learning to rescue yourself.
SOS Coming Home with Jennifer Elizabeth Masters
Lydia the Cat, the Open Window, and Learning to Trust Yourself Again
Jennifer Elizabeth Masters tells the story of Lydia, an intuitive rescue cat who spent nine years teaching her to trust her own instincts, and traces that loss back through a pattern of emotionally unavailable men, a painful mother wound, and what it means to keep choosing an open heart.
SOS Coming Home with Jennifer Elizabeth Masters
Happy Anyway: Grief, Joy, Boundaries, and the Journey Home to Yourself
A Tribute to Randy and a Life Oriented Toward Joy
SOS Coming Home with Jennifer Elizabeth Masters
Believe Them the First Time: Red Flags, Self-Trust, and Choosing Yourself
Seeing the Red Flags Before the Proof
SOS Coming Home with Jennifer Elizabeth Masters
We Are All Human, Inside Out: Learning to Trust What You Know
SOS Coming Home with Jennifer Elizabeth Masters
When Love Finally Lands: A 104-Year Journey Through Healing, Time, and Coming Home
SOS Coming Home with Jennifer Elizabeth Masters
When the Nervous System Folds: Trauma, Fawning, and Finding Your Voice
When Folding Is a Nervous System Response
The episode centers on the moment people silence themselves in uncomfortable conversations, even when they know what they want to say. Jennifer Elizabeth Masters frames this kind of folding not as weakness or a character flaw, but as a trained nervous system response shaped by past experiences, difficult relationships, and environments where keeping peace felt necessary for survival.
SOS Coming Home with Jennifer Elizabeth Masters
Reclaiming the Hidden Self Through Shadow Work and Unbecoming
Six-Paragraph Summary

