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In this episode, Esha shares the need for the body to be part of the whole human story. The body is the keeper of all human stories, past, present, and future. Leaning into the body's wisdom during grief is an opportunity to connect body, feelings, emotions, with the spirit and the soul. This coherence between these three brings a unitive effect to all that we are and all that we are experiencing. Nothing is left behind. Esha also shares a body meditation to help you connect with your body. 

In this episode, Esha shares the power of bringing grief into the sacred heart and the magnetizing effects feeling and allowing has once we bring it all to the heart. She shares her wisdom of how we are growing deeper into a more mature humanity through grief and that grief is actually the catalyst that wakes us up to love more, become ever present to what is, and to live fully. 

In this episode, Esha shares wisdom of being broken open rather than broken. The rebirthing process begins when the old self you use to know is in pieces from loss. Being broken open is a reorganization of the way of life, where divine love can pour in and restructure a new way of being and living. By allowing what is and meeting oneself in that space, one can dare to embrace the fullness of one's humanity.

In this episode Esha share shifting the language of moving on from grief to moving with grief. This is the integration period of walking with grief differently, embodying its wisdom and stepping into living with more presence, kindness, and intention.

In this episode, Esha interviews Vicki Leventhal, a dear friend who lost her husband David to cancer. Vicki shares her love story with David, his battle with diabetes, getting Covid, and then receiving the heartbreaking news of being diagnosed with colorectal cancer. Vicki talks about the transition from a "we," to a "me," after a loved one passes and the challenges of a brand-new life.  

In this special Easter Sunday episode, Esha shares her wisdom of what resurrected love looks like after loss. She shares that life is here and now waiting for all and we are called to say "yes," to the fullness of it. 

In this episode, Esha explores vulnerability in grief and how leaning into that vulnerability can guide one deeper into the human experience and into the healing process. 

In this episode, Esha interviews Karen Myers from Australia as she shares her vulnerable and poignant story of losing her husband to pancreatic cancer fourteen years ago. Karen guides us on her personal journey of losing someone to cancer on the grief journey and the self that emerged by giving life an opportunity to be part of the whole story. Her courageous story of living is inspirational.

In this episode, Esha brings to light the need for radical honesty in our grieving process. She shares the wisdom of the Tao te Ching written by Lao Tzu and how we can be in the flow with what is to bring about the greatest sense of effortless being, being with the all.  By allowing what is, we can make room to come to our full humanity, to heal, and become harmonious with the nature that we are.

In this episode, Esha interviews Pat Phelps who recently lost her husband to cancer eleven months ago. Pat talks about the challenges she confronted in the grieving process and the inner strength she is witnessing within herself to do new things as she continues in the grief journey. Grief and participating fully in the new life are happening simultaneously. 

In episode 17, Esha interviews Lara Fass, a Goddess whose husband transitioned three years ago. Lara talks about how reframing our grief stories can help us make room for deep inner growth by opening our hearts to feel and by being truly transparent and compassionate with ourselves. By changing the perspective of how we see not just death but loss, we can meet grief somewhere in the middle to make room for healing and peace. 

In this episode, Esha shares why allowing is so important in our spiritual journey and in the healing process. By allowing, we bring ourselves closer to living out the fullness of our humanity. It becomes a sacred practice of not resisting life but receiving life which in turns sets us up for not attaching to what is which in and of itself, can reduce our suffering.