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She Rose Anyway Podcast

She Rose Anyway Podcast

De : Bea Baylor
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Some seasons break you wide open. The grief that will not move. The income that disappears overnight. The health scare that stops everything. The family betrayal you never saw coming. The moment you realize the life you built has shifted beneath your feet.

She Rose Anyway is for the woman who has lived through those moments and is still finding her way back to herself.

Hosted by Bea Baylor, Business Ecosystem Architect, best-selling author, and legacy strategist, this podcast is an honest conversation about what it actually takes to rise after loss, rebuild after collapse, and reclaim the life and purpose that was always meant for you. Bea brings her own story and the stories of women who refused to stay down through six powerful pillars: The Burning, The Pause, The Healing, The Rediscovery, The Rebuild, and The Rising.

This is not a highlight reel. This is the real work of women in their 40s, 50s, 60s and beyond who chose to keep going when everything said stop.

If you are in the middle of your comeback, this show was made for you.

RISE. RECLAIM. REBUILD.

© 2026 She Rose Anyway Podcast
Développement personnel Hygiène et vie saine Psychologie Psychologie et psychiatrie Réussite personnelle Sciences sociales
Épisodes
  • The Life I Choose: Motherhood, Ambition, and Success on My Own Terms
    Oct 16 2026
    Send us Fan MailThe Life I Choose: Motherhood, Ambition, and Success on My Own TermsBea Baylor opens with a conversation about what it means to stop living by other people’s expectations and choose a life on your own terms. Guest Jody O’Brien, a senior partner with Action Coach Benefit Group and nonprofit executive coach with more than 35 years of leadership experience, shares how motherhood, career, grief, and reinvention shaped the way she defines success today. In this episode, Bea and Jody explore the tension many women feel between family, ambition, and identity, and why boundaries, intuition, and self-trust matter so much. They also dig into Jody’s nonprofit leadership work, her mission continuity framework, and the legacy she hopes to leave for her children and grandkids.Website: jodeeobrien.com/speakingLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jodeeobrien/Title: Senior Partner | Nonprofit Executive Coach, Action COACH Benefic GroupHer offerings:1. AJO Solutions (her own company)2. The Discover Your Why program3. The Succession Workbook4. Signature keynote: Close Your Eyes. Clasp What Matters.Short bio: With more than 35 years of leadership experience across nonprofits, business, and community impact, Jodee O'Brien brings authentic, deeply personal storytelling to audiences seeking real change. She moves rooms through story, reflection, and shared stillness, then leaves them with a clear call to lead with intentionKey topicsBea frames the episode around women choosing their own life instead of one built on others’ expectations, especially around motherhood and career.Jody O’Brien shares her background in nonprofit leadership, business coaching, and community impact, and explains why she believes ambition does not end with motherhood.Jody reflects on how early choices were shaped by her closeness to her mother, including choosing the safer path instead of her own.She talks about being expected to show up in a certain way as a female CEO, including pressure to act more like a man in professional settings.Jody says one of the hardest lessons was letting go of the idea that she had to be everything to everybody.She describes the pressure women face around mom guilt, perfectionism, and social media comparisons, especially for younger mothers.Jody explains that motherhood sharpened her ambitions by teaching patience, humility, and the importance of focusing on what she can control.She shares how stepping outside her comfort zone by moving from Iowa to Texas helped her realize she was capable on her own, not just through her parents’ reputation.Jody defines success as kindness, love, and making a difference in small daily ways, not just money or status.She opens up about being widowed when her son was eight months old and how faith helped her move forward through grief and major life change.Jody describes the legacy she wants to leave as being remembered for how she treated people, not just what she achieved.She discusses her work with nonprofits, including a mission continuity framework, leadership transitions, board alignment, and preparing organizations for incoming CEOs.Jody explains her Discover Your Why work, which uses an assessment to improve communication and help teams understand how they operate.Bea and Jody close by emphasizing intuition, trust, and the idea that each woman gets to define success and rise anyway.Timestamps(00:00) A woman realizing her life was built by someone else (01:44) Welcome to She Rose Anyway and today’s theme (03:11) Introducing Jody O’Brien and her leadership background (05:33) The pressure to be perfect as a woman and mother (06:27) Choosing safety over self in early career decisions (07:23) Refusing to become someone else for a job (08:09) The burden of being everything to everybody (09:32) Why women are often told to choose between family and career (10:03) Career, caregiving, and refusing to erase yourself (11:41) Motherhood as a teacher of patience and control (13:22) Trusting intuition and making present-moment decisions (14:41) Perfectionism, motherhood, and watching another generation parent differently (16:12) Redefining success as kindness and impact (17:41) The bold move of leaving Iowa for Texas (18:27) Proving capability in a new community (20:59) Watching her children step into their own choices (22:00) How her kids see her work, growth, and influence (23:43) Faith, prayer, and staying grounded through hard seasons (24:13) Widowhood, grief, and the unexpected shape of life (25:40) Legacy as daily kindness and gratitude (27:15) Grandparenting, traditions, and passing down context (28:46) Why success can feel lonely without real support (30:12) Grief after losing her mother and recognizing inherited traits (32:00) Quiet reflection and choosing the path that feels right (33:40) “I rose anyway” and finding herself despite expectations (36:00) Jody’s mission continuity framework for nonprofits (39:05) Discover ...
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    42 min
  • When Your Career Ends, but Your Calling Continues with Tammy Torres
    Oct 10 2026
    Send us Fan MailWhen Your Career Ends, but Your Calling Continues with Tammy TorresThis episode explores what happens when an unexpected ending forces you to rethink identity, faith, and purpose. Bea Baylor is joined by Tammy Torres, a published author, Bible instructor, ministry leader, and former corporate executive who rebuilt her life after a sudden downsizing ended a 13-year career.We discuss the grief of losing a role you thought would last forever, the difference between rebuilding your old life and becoming who God is calling you to be, and how to move forward even when the next step feels frightening.This conversation invites you to reflect on your own next chapter. An ending can leave you with questions, but your calling can still have room to grow.ABOUT TAMMY TORRESTammy Torres is an entrepreneur and the author of God’s Redeeming Grace for Paul the Apostle.📚 FIND HER BOOKGod’s Redeeming Grace for Paul the ApostleAvailable on Amazon and Barnes & Noble.🧁 CONNECT WITH TAMMY’S BUSINESSTammy Cakes Munch Munch More:https://tammycakesmunchmunchmore.square.site💜 JOIN THE CONVERSATIONHave you ever had to rediscover yourself after a career ended? Share your experience in the comments.Subscribe to She Rose Anyway, like this episode, and share it with someone rebuilding her life, faith, or purpose.RISE. RECLAIM. REBUILD.#SheRoseAnyway #TammyTorres #BeaBaylor #FaithAndPurpose #CareerTransition #WomenRebuildingKey topicsBea Baylor opens the conversation around unexpected endings and the truth that your past does not cancel your purpose.Tammy Torres shares her background as a wife, mother of three daughters, Bible instructor, ministry leader, and woman of faith with a master's degree in theology.Tammy explains how a 13-year corporate career ended suddenly through multiple rounds of downsizing and reapplication.She describes the emotional impact of being treated like a number after years of loyalty, excellence, and leadership.Tammy shares the moment she felt God tell her to trust Him and step into business ownership after seeing repeated images of food.She explains why starting a home-based food business felt terrifying, especially after losing a steady paycheck.Tammy walks through her healing process, including naming the hurt, identifying the emotional damage, and surrendering the season to God.She talks about doing it afraid, writing practical steps down, and taking action while still uncertain.Tammy emphasizes the importance of community, prayer, and having strong women around you during hard transitions.She describes how slowing down helped deepen her relationship with God and sharpen her ability to hear what matters.Tammy shares the freedom that came from no longer apologizing for her boldness, honesty, and love for the Word of God.She connects her personal story to her book, God's Redeeming Grace for Paul the Apostle, and the message that God can transform anyone.Timestamps(00:00) Opening: unexpected endings and purpose after loss (02:40) Introducing She Rose Anyway and Tammy Torres (04:08) Tammy’s background in ministry, theology, and corporate life (07:03) Who Tammy is today and the legacy she wants to leave (10:10) The first signs that her corporate role was being targeted (12:18) Reapplying for her job and the emotional weight of it all (15:03) God’s nudge toward food, business, and trust (16:34) Losing control and choosing the severance (19:54) Why God does not show the full picture (22:08) Naming the hurt instead of carrying it into the next season (25:51) Letting go of the old season and surrendering the new one (26:36) The scariest step: leaving a paycheck behind (28:37) Early business provision and unexpected peace (31:21) Why she was not rebuilding the old Tammy (32:12) Retirement, peace, and slowing down to hear God (35:12) What Tammy is most proud of now (38:56) What women need when bills, kids, grief, and fear hit at once (41:50) The power of women supporting women (44:44) Learning to ask for help and stop apologizing (47:52) Boldness, counseling, and speaking truth with care (50:30) Being known and loved by God despite failure (52:44) Finishing the sentence: “I rose anyway” (53:27) What Tammy is excited about next (55:18) Tammy’s book, workbook, and website (59:13) Final encouragement: pick up your shovel and keep goingNotable quotes“An unexpected ending does not mean your purpose has ended.”“Doing it afraid.”“Pick up your shovel and keep going.”Action itemsIdentify the hurt before trying to move into a new season.Write down the practical steps you can take, even if the future is still unclear.Build a support system of women who will pray, tell the truth, and show up.Slow down enough to hear what God is saying.Stop apologizing for who God made you to be.
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    1 h et 1 min
  • "When You Lose the Life, You Built: Reclaiming Self-Trust.
    Oct 10 2026

    Send us Fan Mail


    When You Lose the Life, You Built: Reclaiming Self-Trust, Financial Independence, and Purpose

    In this episode of She Rose Anyway, host Bea Baylor speaks with Eva Lavina about surviving covert emotional abuse, the collapse of a 25-year marriage, and the loss of home, money, and family stability. Eva shares how she rebuilt self-trust, protected her future through financial independence, and found meaning again after profound personal and physical trauma. This conversation is for anyone trying to recognize subtle abuse, recover from a life-altering breakup, or start over with nothing but determination and a plan.

    Key topics

    • Eva describes how covert emotional abuse can be hard to recognize because it often looks like criticism, manipulation, and “concern” rather than obvious harm.
    • She explains how her ex-husband used promises, shame, and control to keep her in a toxic cycle for years.
    • Eva recounts the final night that led to her cardiac arrest, including sleep deprivation, escalating conflict, and being denied help.
    • After the hospital, she faced the practical shock of losing her home, money, car, and independence, and having to move in with family.
    • She talks about how financial control continued even after separation, including changed accounts, restricted credit, and the loss of access to shared assets.
    • Eva shares how therapy helped her rebuild self-trust after years of being told she was incapable and a quitter.
    • She explains that recovery took time, including two years of therapy, grief, setbacks, and eventually a stronger sense of identity.
    • Her book title, Death Is No Reason to Stop Living, comes from the idea that emotional death can happen slowly through abuse, but healing and living must continue.
    • Eva urges listeners to build financial independence early, save money, learn investing basics, and keep proof of abusive behavior.
    • She encourages women to get support from a therapist and a support group, stop monitoring an ex’s life online, and put energy back into themselves.

    Timestamps

    00:00 - Opening the conversation on rebuilding after loss
    01:17 - Why this episode centers on self-trust and legacy
    03:13 - Introducing Eva Lavina and her story of loss and survival
    06:22 - The moment Eva felt lost and ashamed in daily life
    07:42 - How manipulation and promises kept the marriage going
    09:02 - Why covert emotional abuse is so hard to spot
    11:49 - Realizing she had been made to feel like a quitter
    13:09 - The final fight and the buildup to her cardiac arrest
    16:28 - Waking up in the ICU and being abandoned in the hospital
    18:16 - Losing home, money, car, and daily stability
    20:43 - The first step: financial independence
    22:51 - Losing self-trust and rebuilding judgment
    25:33 - Therapy, grief, and slowly feeling worthy again
    26:51 - A court ruling that helped restore confidence
    28:03 - Why Eva started writing her books
    29:30 - Reading the passage that inspired the title
    31:03 - What readers take away from the book
    32:39 - Finding a therapist and support group that fit
    34:08 - Why blocking the ex and leaving social media matters
    35:43 - Letting go of codependence
    38:34 - Basic financial planning and documenting abuse
    41:08 - Why it is never too late to start over
    42:06 - Lessons, mental health, and learning from toxic patterns
    43:34 - Becoming independent enough to care for herself
    44:41 - Why she rose anyway
    45:13 - Where to find Eva and her work
    49:57 - Eva’s final encouragement to start reclaiming your life now

    Notable quotes


    Copy

    “I died a thousand times over the course of twenty five years.”





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    “It doesn't matter how long you're going to put pieces of your heart back together. But it's no reason to stop living.”





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    “The sooner you start, the better it is for you. But it's never too late to reclaim your life.”




    • Eva Lavina
    • Author of Death Is No Reason to Stop Living
    • evavinabooks.com
    • “Reclaim your life. Reclaim your worth.”



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    55 min
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