On this week’s episode of The Frequency of Courage, host Megan Imbert is joined by Max Trombly, relationship coach, men’s work leader, and devoted guide for the rising masculine.

This is not a surface-level conversation about masculinity.It is a sanctuary. A reckoning. A call forward.

Together, Megan and Max explore what is being asked of men in this moment in history, not perfection, not performance, not dominance, but presence, integrity, emotional maturity, and heart-centered leadership.

Max shares his personal journey through grief, loss, the end of his first marriage, and the awakening that led him to create men’s circles and dedicate his life to helping men heal. From fear and survival into consciousness and stewardship, his story reflects what so many men are moving through quietly: the longing for safety, purpose, love, and wholeness.

In this episode, we dive into the deeper initiations of manhood, the evolution from Prince to King, from self-orientation into responsibility, from emotional suppression into embodied strength. Max speaks candidly about the modern warrior archetype, what true protection really means, and why masculine devotion is one of the highest expressions of love.

Megan and Max also explore the breakdown of elder wisdom culture, the loneliness epidemic among men, and the profound need for mentorship, initiation, and spaces where men can process grief, rage, fear, and tenderness in healthy ways.

This conversation is for anyone yearning for deeper partnership, conscious relationships, and a world where men rise not through power over others, but through devotion to what is sacred.

In this episode, we explore:

1. The rising masculine rooted in love and service
2. Radical responsibility and creating the life you desire
3. Men’s circles, healing, and why men must be witnessed by men
4. Masculine maturity in relationships, fatherhood, and leadership

Max reminds us that courage is not always loud, sometimes it is choosing presence, choosing love, choosing the next right action, again and again.

If you’ve been wondering what healing masculinity could look like…

If you believe men are capable of more…

If you’re longing for deeper partnership, integrity, and wholeness…

This episode is for you.

If this episode resonates, please share the show and leave a review.

Learn more about Max Trombly:

A Shift In Being

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This is not a gentle episode.

This is a reckoning.

In this urgent solo episode of The Frequency of Courage, host Megan Imbert confronts the growing disconnect between escalating immigration enforcement, fear spreading through communities, and the eerie sense of business as usual for those whose lives remain uninterrupted.

As immigration operations intensify across the US, families are making contingency plans no one should have to make in America. Parents are memorizing legal hotlines instead of bedtime stories. Workers are afraid to drive to jobs they’ve held for years. Children are learning fear before algebra.

And yet, many remain silent. Or even worse, justify this in the name of Jesus.

This episode is a direct call to those with privilege, protection, and proximity to power, especially white Americans, to examine the cost of neutrality and the moral consequences of staying comfortable while harm is predictable.

Megan challenges the myths of “I don’t know enough,” “this is complicated,” and “it doesn’t affect me,” naming them for what they often are: socially acceptable ways to avoid responsibility.

• Why neutrality is not neutral when harm is systemic and foreseeable
• How silence becomes active complicity, even without cruel intent
• Why courage is most required of those who are not immediately at risk
• The emotional and psychological toll of fear on immigrant families
• What moral courage actually looks like beyond protests and social posts

• Supporting organizations like the ACLU, Immigrant Legal Resource Center, and National Immigration Project
• Community care actions: grocery shopping, prescription pickups, childcare, tutoring, accompaniment
• Creating encrypted community alert systems (Signal groups)
• Mutual aid support for legal fees, rent, transportation, and documentation
• Speaking up in workplaces, faith spaces, schools, and civic rooms where silence is expected
• Offering emotional support without demanding explanations

This episode is not about performative allyship. It’s about choosing humanity when the system rewards indifference. If your life is uninterrupted right now, if your voice still carries weigh, this moment is asking something of you.

No more business as usual.

Megan wants to hear what you're doing during this time to help your community. Please share this show and tell us what you're doing. If this resonates, please also leave a review.

In this deeply moving and courageous episode of The Frequency of Courage, host Megan Imbert is joined by Thysia Huisman, author, journalist, and survivor of sexual abuse by Jean-Luc Brunel, an associate and co-conspirator of Jeffrey Epstein.

Thysia shares her firsthand experience of being groomed, drugged, and raped as a young model at just 18 years old, the decades of silence that followed, and what it truly took to come forward against powerful men protected by global systems of wealth, influence, and complicity.

This conversation goes beyond exposure. It is a raw, trauma-informed exploration of abuse of power, victim-blaming, institutional failure, and the long road toward healing, self-trust, and reclaiming one’s voice. Together, Megan and Thysia examine why accountability still lags, how women are often complicit within abusive systems, and what it will take collectively to end cycles of exploitation.

This episode is a call to courage, integrity, and responsibility in a world that too often protects perpetrators instead of survivors.

This episode arrives at a critical cultural moment globally, when the truth about Epstein, global sex trafficking, and institutional complicity is no longer hidden, yet accountability remains elusive. By centering survivor voices rather than sensationalism, this conversation reminds us:

1. Silence protects abusers
2. Shame is not the survivor’s burden
3. Truth, spoken with integrity, is a force for collective healing

This episode also honors the life, courage, and legacy of Virginia Giuffre, one of the most prominent survivors to speak publicly against Jeffrey Epstein, Ghislaine Maxwell, Prince Andrew, and Jean-Luc Brunel.

Throughout the conversation, Thysia reflects on Virginia not only as a fellow survivor, but as a trailblazer whose willingness to speak despite immense personal cost created pathways for others to come forward. Virginia’s courage helped expose a global network of abuse and forced the world to confront uncomfortable truths about power, privilege, and protection.

Thysia acknowledges the strength of all of the survivors who continue to speak out when the systems meant to protect, repeatedly have failed.

This episode stands as both a conversation and a dedication: a reminder that liberation begins when the truth is spoken, and that those who carry it forward do so not alone, but on the shoulders of those who came before.

Megan & Thysia reflect on the MeToo movement and are able to relate on what it feels like to speak truth to power, take on powerful men publicly and connect on their higher purpose and use their voices to help share the stories & be a part of the collective healing.

1. Everyone that cares about humanity
2. Survivors of sexual abuse and coercion
3. Advocates for justice, transparency, and accountability
4. Women reclaiming intuition, voice, and sovereignty
5. Men committed to ethical leadership and responsibility
6. Anyone questioning why systems still fail the vulnerable

Please take a moment and share this important episode and leave a...