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Remember that time on Question Everything when Ginny Clarke said “return to office” ??? The internet was not happy. You all had a lot of thoughts, so we brought her back. Ginny spent more than a decade recruiting executives at Spencer Stuart before leading executive recruiting at Google, which means she's spent years watching companies decide who gets hired, promoted, paid more and eventually overlooked. Now she's back to revisit the RTO debate, explain why she thinks loyalty can be a trap, and tell us what actually makes someone valuable when AI can write the job description and the resume. In this episode: Has Ginny changed her mind about return-to-office, or is she standing on business? Why Ginny says showing up in person still gives you an advantage. Why she says “loyalty … is a trap” What you owe to a job that no longer values you. How your body can let you know when it’s time to go. Why “we're a family” may be the number one red flag at work. If you’re back in the office, how to make it work for you. Why remote work shouldn’t be a disappearing act. What companies need to do to earn an employee’s trust. How to beat AI at its own game when applying for jobs. The difference between experience, skills and competencies, and why no one knows. Why Ginny thinks your resume is probably focusing on all the wrong things. The truth about “ghost jobs” and how 30% of job postings may not be real. Why credibility at work means more than looking like an expert. The interview mistake that can make or break your chances. And the question Ginny thinks everyone should be able to answer: What are you actually good at? Follow Ginny on Instagram here. Visit Ginny’s website here. Book Rec: The Man Who Broke Capitalism by David Gelles See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bolin called himself a celebrity stylist on MySpace before he’d styled a celebrity. Then the celebrities started calling. Today, he styles actor Morris Chestnut as well having worked with Danielle Brooks, Tyra Banks, Nene Lekes. He is known for seeing someone’s next before they can see it themselves. But success changed something. The man who once moved without asking permission found himself looking for approval. And while he was still dressing clients, his retail business was collapsing. He lost his home, his car, and his office. Most people had no idea. Celebrity stylist and House of Bolin founder J. Bolin joins Danielle Robay to talk about personal style, imposter syndrome, losing everything while looking successful, and what it takes to build again. In this episode he shares: How a fake magazine helped J. Bolin book his first celebrity clients. What styling Morris Chestnut taught him about helping a client take a fashion risk Why success can make you seek approval, even if you started out fearless The moment he walked into a wealthy client’s home with $20 in his bank account and questioned whether he belonged How his retail business collapsed while he was still working as a celebrity stylist Why clothes can become armor when your life doesn’t match the image people see How J. Bolin approaches a rebrand: seeing a person’s “next,” never just their “now” Losing his home, car and office while everyone thought he was thriving. When clothes become armor instead of personal style. Why he gives some of his best ideas away for free. The fashion industry's dirty little secret. Taylor Swift, Steve Harvey, Crocs and who J. Bolin wants to rebrand. Why he shares styling ideas and mood boards before anyone hires him Fashion industry gatekeeping, designer rejections, and what he’s learned from hearing no His takes on Taylor Swift’s style, Steve Harvey’s fashion, Crocs The $40 button down you need form Walmart Follow Jason on Instagram here. Visit Jason’s website here. Book Recommendation: The Big Leap by Gay Hendricks See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

At 22, Danielle Brooks was being chased through subway stations by Orange Is the New Black fans while still struggling to afford the life her new fame seemed to require. The series helped turn Netflix into a cultural force and made her recognizable around the world, but behind the success, Danielle was afraid to negotiate, afraid of being replaced, and increasingly willing to let other people decide what came next. Now an Oscar-nominated actor, Grammy winner, wife, mother, and host of the podcast The Intermission, Danielle gets strikingly honest about the money, rejection, faith, ambition, and self-doubt that shaped her rise + the power she’s finally ready to claim. In this episode, Danielle shares: The reality of becoming globally famous before becoming financially stable Why she was still riding the subway while Orange Is the New Black fans chased her through stations How the women of Orange Is the New Black were paid compared with the young stars of Stranger Things Why feeling replaceable kept her from negotiating for the salary she deserved The moment she realized she had allowed someone else’s fear to direct her career Why she put her dream of hosting on hold, even after buying her first camera with $356 How Orange Is the New Black helped build Netflix + why Danielle almost turned down the role of Taystee What she negotiated behind the scenes when the show asked her to appear topless The Hollywood rooms that made her wonder, “Am I supposed to be here?” Why losing The Piano Lesson film role made her question God and consider quitting acting The truth about having to audition for The Color Purple again after earning a Tony nomination for the same role Why Danielle refused to let her ego cost her the role that earned her an Oscar nomination What Oprah Winfrey and Whoopi Goldberg’s approval awakened in “little Dani” The career milestone that finally made her think, “I’m in this + I’m not going anywhere” Why she could sing as Sofia or Mahalia Jackson but was terrified to sing as Danielle Brooks How motherhood, marriage, and faith changed her relationship with ambition and control The dating rules that helped her recognize her husband + the ones she immediately broke Why she named her daughter Freeya and the freedom she hopes to pass down to her Her new podcast, The Intermission, and why she’s finally sharing the parts of herself that acting allowed her to hide Follow Danielle on Instagram here. Watch Danielle on InnerMission here. Book Rec: Think Like a Monk by Jay Shetty See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What does it mean to raise confident, emotionally healthy kids in a world of AI, social media, beauty standards and the manosphere? Dr. Shefali Tsabary, clinical psychologist and author of the 2010 bestseller The Conscious Parent, joins Danielle to unpack her new books, Raising Conscious Daughters and Raising Conscious Sons. Dr. Shefali lays out a new reality of childhood, including the ways girls are excelling while struggling internally, why boys are searching for new models of masculinity and how algorithms are competing with parents for our children’s attention. She shares insight into everything from “good girl” conditioning and the male gaze to screen time, self-worth, curfews and whether 30 minutes of truly present parenting can actually be enough. Plus, Dr. Shefali challenges us to rethink what it means to be a “good” parent in our world today and shares why raising secure kids may have less to do with controlling them and more to do with trusting, listening and showing up. In this episode you’ll learn:  How watching Netflix’s Adolescence gave Dr. Shefali a new sense of urgency around raising boys and ultimately inspired her book Raising Conscious Sons  How AI and social media are competing with parents for kids’ attention, attachment and connection Why boys are increasingly drawn to the manosphere and what parents can do to model a healthier version of masculinity. How parents can teach boys to process rejection, vulnerability and difficult emotions instead of suppressing them. Why children and teens may turn to AI chatbots for validation and emotional support. How parental phone use can impact a child’s self-worth and sense of being seen. Why lowering expectations in early childhood can actually help kids build confidence. How giving kids age-appropriate choices can develop independence, resilience and self-trust. Why raising a “good girl” can unintentionally teach daughters people-pleasing, obedience and silence. Why girls can appear successful on the outside while struggling with anxiety, perfectionism and pressure within. What the Kardashians can teach us about beauty standards, female empowerment, the male gaze and the messages young girls absorb from culture. Why Dr. Shefali challenges the idea that women dress entirely “for themselves”—and why understanding our desire for external validation matters. Why strict rules and too much parental control can sometimes create more rebellion in kids How algorithms influence what we see, want and believe, and why Dr. Shefali believes our social media feeds are increasingly leading us to being “brainwashed.” Why Dr. Shefali says Emma Grede’s viral “three-hour mom” comment may have a point: quality time with kids can matter more than quantity. Dr. Shefali’s Book Recommendation: The Power of Now by Eckhart Tolle  Grab a copy of Dr. Shefali’s books, Raising Conscious Daughters here and Raising Conscious Sons here. Follow Dr. Shefali on Instagram. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What happens when you start earning more than your partner, friends or even your parents?  What does it actually mean to be rich? New York Times bestselling author, Financial Feminist host and Her First $100K founder Tori Dunlap challenges the different financial lessons taught to women and men, reveals the investing mistake she sees constantly and explains why building wealth requires us to think beyond cutting expenses. Danielle and Tori also talk candidly about buying versus renting, out-earning a partner, separating net worth from self-worth—and why talking openly about money can deepen our relationships. In this episode: The financial audit that reveals whether you have an earning problem or a spending problem. Why women are taught to save while men are taught to invest—and how that difference can shape a lifetime of wealth. The overlooked second step that keeps money in many Roth IRAs, 401(k)s and brokerage accounts from actually being invested. Why your earning potential may matter more than finding another expense to cut. How multiple income streams helped Tori reach her first $100,000—and what she would do differently today. Why renting isn’t “throwing money away” and buying a home may be an emotional decision rather than a financial one. The hidden complications of out-earning your partner, parents or friends. Why women can feel shame both when they’re struggling financially and when they’re succeeding. How talking openly about money can create greater honesty and intimacy in your relationships. Why having a high income means little if you don’t know how to protect, invest and sustain it. The difference between a $10 purchase and a “$10,000 decision”—and which one deserves more of your attention. Why automating your savings is one of the simplest financial habits with the greatest return. How Tori learned to separate her net worth from her self-worth. Why money management is a learned skill, not a trait you either possess or don’t. How financial freedom can help you become “unfuckwithable”—able to leave any room, job or relationship that doesn’t respect you. Tori’s Book Recommendation: Life of Pi by Yann Martel. Grab a copy of Tori’s book, Financial Feminist, here. Follow Tori on Instagram. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Priya Parker wants us all to stop running from conflict and she says there is actually an art to fighting! The bestselling author of The Art of Gathering is back with her new book The Art of Fighting, a guide to having the hard conversations that can actually bring us closer together. Priya joins Danielle to unpack why avoiding conflict may be making us lonelier, how to figure out which relationships are worth fighting for, and why every fight may be revealing something deeper that we want. Plus, Priya looks at some of pop culture’s most memorable conflicts: from Issa and Molly’s friendship rupture on Insecure and Ross and Rachel’s infamous fight on Friends to the real conflict hiding inside The Devil Wears Prada. If you’ve ever avoided a difficult conversation, struggled to speak up, or wondered whether it’s time to repair a relationship or walk away, this episode will change the way you think about fighting. Priya shares: Why avoiding conflict might actually be making us lonelier How healthy conflict can bring us closer together Why the fights we avoid can reveal what we really want How to figure out what you’re actually fighting about Why conflict can be an unexpected form of intimacy How to know when a relationship is worth fighting for — and when it’s time to walk away What to do when a friendship starts to feel different Why some friendships need to evolve as we change What Insecure gets right about friendship breakups and “the dangerous truth” What the Ross and Rachel fight on Friends teaches us about group dynamics Why Priya thinks we’ve misunderstood the real conflict in The Devil Wears Prada A new way to look at Miranda Priestly’s iconic cerulean sweater speech How to ask better questions during difficult conversations Why you don’t have to resolve every fight in the moment The surprising reason some of our hardest fights can become a doorway to deeper connection Priya’s Book Recommendation: The Soul of Money by Lynne Twist Grab a copy of Priya’s book, The Art of Fighting, here. Follow Priya on Instagram. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Danielle Bayard Jackson is one of the world's leading experts on female friendship. She's a friendship coach, researcher, and the bestselling author of Fighting for Our Friendships. Today will forever change the way you think about friendship. Danielle shares:   The two questions every friend wants answered How to handle conflict in friendships as adults How to make friends as an adult Why female friendships are essential to our mental, emotional, and physical health How to navigate conflict without ending the friendship Friendship jealousy, envy, gossip, and why they're more nuanced than we think The hidden reason adult friendships change during different seasons of life Danielle Robay shares the friendship betrayal story that went viral on TikTok and Instagram Why desire is important even in platonic relationship Friendship burnout and how to handle it How to know when it’s time to let a friendship go (and how to handle it) Gossip! Why it’s not ALL bad (and how to differentiate the two)  Wedding drama, bachelorette parties, birthdays, and mismatched expectations Friendship burnout and how to show up when life feels overwhelming The difference between being a nice friend and a good friend Simple ways to become a better friend starting today Book Recommendation: Platonic: How the Science of Attachment Can Help You Make--and Keep--Friends by Marisa G. Franco PhD Follow Danielle Bayard Jackson here. Grab a copy of her book here. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ever shared something vulnerable and immediately wished you could take it back? That sinking feeling has a name: the vulnerability hangover. Harvard Business School professor and behavioral scientist Dr. Leslie John joins Danielle to unpack the surprising science of self-disclosure, why we often regret what we don't say more than what we do, and how revealing a little more, at work, in dating, and in friendship, can actually deepen trust, strengthen relationships, and change the way we connect. In this episode Dr. John shares: Why we regret what we hide more than what we reveal The science behind trust and human connection How to know if you're oversharing—or simply being honest Why vulnerability feels so uncomfortable The psychology of revealing secrets How social media has changed the way we share our lives The difference between authentic vulnerability and performative sharing Why revealing a little more can improve your relationships The "Goldilocks Principle" of self-disclosure How to have difficult conversations without saying too much What to share on first dates (and what to save for later) How vulnerability can make you a better leader at work Why you should only list a few personality traits on your dating profile. Why reciprocity is the key to building deeper friendships Practical advice for overcoming the fear of opening up How to tell if someone is revealing to connect, or revealing to perform. Why relationships should be built "like a fire," slowly, one reveal at a time. The biggest first-date red flag: skipping straight to trauma dumping. Dr. John’s Book Recommendations: Difficult Conversations and Unreasonable Hospitality Grab a copy of Dr. John’s book, Revealing: The Underrated Power of Oversharing, here. Follow Dr. John on Instagram. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

At 23, Sydney Towle was living a bright, full life—until she felt a lump after a run and heard the words: “likely carcinoma, multiple enhancing masses.” What followed was a diagnosis of Stage 4 cholangiocarcinoma, a rare and aggressive cancer typically found in people decades older. Sydney began sharing her journey online as a way to stay connected and hopeful, quickly building a community of more than 4 million followers on TikTok. Through it all, Sydney continued to speak openly about what it meant to live with cancer: the physical toll, the mental battle, the relationships that changed, and the lessons she learned while confronting questions most people her age never expect to face.  On August 5, we learned that Sydney had died from cancer at just 26 years old. In this conversation, recorded during her cancer journey, Sydney spoke with remarkable openness about living in the face of uncertainty and what mattered most to her when time felt stolen. Her words, and the kindness, humor, vulnerability, and perspective she shared, carry even more weight now. Sydney shared: Receiving her rare cancer diagnosis alone in a parking lot. How she knew it was cancer before she was diagnosed + her advice for others. Why she chose to share her story on TikTok Surviving a viral hate campaign of people on the internet accusing her of “faking cancer” The mental battle of pretending to be “just a normal 25-year-old” while living with a rare  cancer Dating while in chemo + redefining love  The mantras that keep her going. Why she no longer believes “everything happens for a reason” but still believes in kindness, empathy, and intuition. Using humor and disassociation to cope with cancer treatment Fertility preservation and cancer  How friendships change +  who shows up when life gets hard Finding hope when there is no finish line in sight Life lessons at 25: what really matters when time feels stolen. Honor Sydney Towle’s Memory By Donating to Her Family’s GoFundMe Sydney’s Book Recommendation: The Midnight Library by Matt Haig See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Some friendships don't just change your life…they change who you become. In one of Savannah James and April McDaniel's most candid conversations yet, they join Danielle Robay to talk about the friendship that became the foundation for their businesses, their hit podcast Everybody's Crazy, and the lives they've built. Savannah opens up about finding her voice after years behind the scenes and the realities of life in the public eye, while April reflects on grief, leadership, and resilience. Together, they explore authenticity in the age of social media, what it means to find a "friend soulmate," and why everyone—from CEOs to celebrities—is carrying around their own version of "crazy." In this episode, they discuss: Why the strongest friendships feel effortless. Why Savannah James stayed quiet for years—and why she's finally finding her voice The friendship that changed both Savannah James and April McDaniel's lives The truth about being married to LeBron James for more than two decades What people get wrong about Savannah James Savannah’s best advice for basketball wives  The surprising reason social media doesn't interest either of them Why confidence is built—not born How grief reshaped April McDaniel's life, leadership, and ambition The hidden pressures young women are putting on themselves today Friendship soulmates and how to know you've found one Why "Everybody's Crazy" became more than just a podcast title The biggest misconceptions about success, CEO life, and having it all How to stop losing yourself inside a relationship Building businesses with purpose: Reframe Beauty, Crown + Conquer, and Everybody's Crazy Why therapy, self-awareness, and intentional growth changed everything Dating red flags, friendship red flags, and the "sassy men" debate Why authenticity always outlasts performance The lesson Savannah hopes her daughter learns by watching her + how motherhood transformed Savannah's confidence and sense of self. The philosophy that keeps both women grounded through fame, loss, and success Make sure to watch Everybody’s Crazy here. Follow April on Instagram here. Follow Savannah on Instagram here. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ariel Dumas spent more than a decade helping shape one of America's most iconic late-night shows, earning 13 Emmy nominations as Head Writer of The Late Show with Stephen Colbert and The Colbert Report. In this episode, she takes Danielle inside the end of an era following the show’s official end in May. Ariel shares what it was really like writing alongside Stephen Colbert, and why the friendships, not the job title, are what mattered most. If you've ever had to let go of something you loved, this episode is for you. Ariel also shares: Why she believes the best careers are built on joy.  What it was really like inside Stephen Colbert's writers' room and the standards that made it one of television's best. The leadership lesson Stephen Colbert taught Ariel that completely changed her confidence. How to overcome imposter syndrome and start taking up more space at work. Why the end of The Late Show offers a lesson everyone can apply to their own career. The career advice that landed Ariel her first television writing opportunity (hint: it started with a thank-you note). Why failing constantly is one of the most important skills for creative success. Her thoughts on women in late night, and why she dislikes the phrase "women in comedy." What makes great comedy fundamentally human, and why AI can't replace it. Inside Second City, the comedy institution that launched generations of legendary comedians, including Stephen Colbert and Steve Carrell. Why podcasts may be the future of late night television. The surprising leadership qualities that made Stephen Colbert one of the best bosses Ariel has ever had. Why it's never too late to pursue your dream career, and the surprising path that led Ariel to comedy writing. The simple mindset shift that helped Ariel stop waiting for permission and start taking herself seriously. The question that could change how you think about ambition: What if the secret to a great career isn't working harder, but having more fun? Ariel’s Book recommendation: Slaughterhouse-Five  Follow Ariel Dumas on Instagram See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Can heartbreak change who you are forever? Or is the real challenge making sure it doesn't? In this episode of QUESTION EVERYTHING, Danielle sits down with writer, storyteller, and Love Island USA: Aftersun host Tefi Pessoa for an unforgettable conversation about heartbreak, healing, and the version of yourself you lose after being hurt. Most people think heartbreak is about grieving another person. Tefi argues it's often about grieving the person you were before they broke your trust, the version of yourself that loved easily, believed people, and wasn't afraid to hope. Together, Danielle and Tefi explore how to move through heartbreak without becoming cynical, why protecting your tenderness matters more than protecting your pride, and how to heal without losing yourself in the process. What she's learned from her own heartbreak. Why love is still worth believing in after being hurt. How to keep heartbreak from hardening your heart. How she refuses to compromise who she is in relationships. Why she turns to her "tribe" before ending a relationship. What we're often really mourning after a breakup. How to recognize the traits in someone that are unlikely to change. When it's worth listening to friends who tell you, "You can do better." What it's like navigating heartbreak in the public eye. Why there's courage in choosing an ordinary, authentic life. How men and women often experience heartbreak differently. Tefi’s Book Recommendation: Fantastic Mr. Fox by Roald Dahl. Follow Tefi on TikTok. Listen to Tefi’s podcast Tefi Talks here, See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What happens when the dream you've chased your whole life finally comes true... and you realize you've lost yourself along the way? Actress and director Jennifer Morrison (House, Once Upon a Time, How I Met Your Mother, This Is Us, Yellowjackets, The Night Agent, The Five-Star Weekend) joins Danielle for a conversation about craft, ambition, creativity, and the hidden cost of success. After decades in front of the camera, and now directing some of television's biggest series, Jennifer shares the mindset that transformed not only her career, but her life. In this episode, Jennifer shares: Why success can quietly pull you away from yourself—and how she found her way back What directing The Five-Star Weekend taught her about grief, friendship, and showing up for the people you love Why meaningful friendships require intention—not just good intentions Why actors should think like emotional athletes, and how criticism became coaching Her directing philosophy: why preparation creates creative freedom and how to make audiences feel what characters are experiencing How becoming a director made her a better actor Behind the scenes of directing Yellowjackets, The Night Agent, and Peacock's The Five-Star Weekend Her thoughts on the future of Hollywood, creator-led storytelling, and why the breakout film Obsession signals a shift in the industry Why actresses like Jennifer Morrison, Greta Gerwig, and Regina King stepped behind the camera How growing up in Chicago and Midwest values shaped her career Her unique creative process for building unforgettable characters Why women don't have to be just one thing: identity, authenticity, and embracing every version of yourself The Artist's Way, motherhood, creative reinvention, and the unexpected cost of achieving your biggest dream Lessons from House, curiosity, and the audition that almost never happened Book Recommendation: East of Eden  Follow Jennifer Morrison on Instagram Check out Jennifer's newest directorial project, The Five-Star Weekend on Peacock, starring Jennifer Garner, Regina Hall, Gemma Chan, D'Arcy Carden, Chloë Sevigny, and Timothy Olyphant. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What happens when the life you planned is no longer possible? Jamie-Lynn Sigler joins Danielle to discuss living with multiple sclerosis, the shame of hiding a chronic illness while starring on The Sopranos, and the moment she realized she couldn't keep pretending everything was okay. Together they explore identity, vulnerability, healing, reinvention, and why telling the truth about our lives often becomes the very thing that connects us to other people. Jamie also reflects on her new memoir And So It Is...: A Memoir of Acceptance and Hope, her podcast MeSsy with Christina Applegate, motherhood, purpose, and how she found a new way to answer the calling she thought she'd lost. In this episode you’ll learn: Jamie’s experience growing up on The Sopranos, and finding fame at the age of 16 How Hollywood shaped her confidence Why she says healing isn't one breakthrough, it's hundreds of small ones The journey of writing her memoir And So It Is...: A Memoir of Acceptance and Hope Jamie’s mantra about the story that you tell yourself becoming the root of your suffering How to stop letting shame define your life What happens when you stop performing for everyone else Why self-acceptance changed Jamie's life The lengths Jamie went to during Hollywood auditions to hide her diagnosis  The freedom that comes from telling the truth about your life Why Jamie hid her MS diagnosis for 15 years How Jamie rediscovered the joy of performing Why authenticity became Jamie's greatest strength What James Gandolfini taught Jamie about being seen Jamie’s unfiltered thoughts about the controversial end of The Sopranos The surprising lesson Jamie has learned from co-hosting MeSsy with Christina Applegate Jamie's Book Reccomendation: The Alchemist Grab a copy of Jamie’s book And So It Is...A Memoir of Acceptance and Hope here. Follow Jamie on Instagram  Listen to Jamie and Christina Applegate’s podcast MeSsy here, and See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What if the stories that stay with us are really trying to tell us something about ourselves? In this episode, Danielle speaks with legendary television creator, writer, and showrunner Mara Brock Akil, the creative force behind Girlfriends, The Game, Being Mary Jane, Love Is, and now the debut novel The Revelation of Dionne Daphne. Together they explore the deeper questions that have fueled Mara's work for more than three decades: friendship, identity, ambition, shame, love, healing, and why the stories we tell often reveal who we are before we even realize it ourselves. Mara reflects on creating some of television's most iconic female characters, the Black Hollywood renaissance of the 1990s, why our closest friends become the "surrogate parents" of adulthood, and how journaling—even for an audience of one—can become an act of healing. In this episode you’ll also learn: What inspired Mara to write her debut novel, The Revelation of Dionne Daphne. Mara reflects on creating Girlfriends and its lasting cultural impact. How Girlfriends changed the way women saw themselves on television. The Black Hollywood renaissance that transformed television in the 1990s. Lessons from creating The Game, Being Mary Jane, Love Is, and more. Where Mara finds inspiration for her unforgettable characters. Why imperfect women make the most meaningful protagonists. The role shame, desire, identity, and love play in every great story. Why Mara believes our girlfriends become our surrogate parents. The surprising reason she thinks friendship becomes the foundation of adulthood. The question Mara asks before writing every story. Why storytelling is one of the most powerful tools for self-understanding. Mara explains why journaling can be the beginning of healing. Why your story matters—even if the audience is only you. How great stories help us understand who we're becoming.   Make sure to grab a copy of Mara’s novel The Revelation of Dionne Daphne here.   Follow Mara on Instagram here. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.