Lindsay grew up in the Pacific Northwest in the small town of Redmond, when it was more trees than tech. As a young girl in the 80’s, she was convinced she’d become the next Barbara Walters, but life had other plans! She was guided into business, entrepreneurship, and mentoring people who were trying to build meaningful companies without completely losing their minds and souls. She’s been a working mom her entire life, which means she has answered emails in parking lots, solved crises while grocery shopping, and probably reheated the same cup of coffee six times. She’s been married twice, has two grown children in their late 20s and early 30s, a few beloved “bonus kids,” and even one bonus grandson who has completely stolen her heart. Much of her adult life has been rooted in close multi-generational family living — sometimes beautifully chaotic, sometimes deeply sacred — including walking alongside two grandparents and two parents through their end-of-life journeys. Her passion for motherhood runs deep, from the beautiful beginnings all the way through the sacred hard stuff nobody talks about enough.

Sunny is a broadcast journalist with a B.S. in Journalism (yes, she fully appreciates the irony). She’s married with four kids — including identical twin girls — and at one point had four children ages 3½ and under, which basically qualifies her for advanced survival training and/or sainthood. Raised in the Midwest but spiritually living in the Florida Keys, Sunny has been manifesting buying her own island since she was a little girl… and honestly, we’re all just waiting for the invitation. She once jumped out of a perfectly good airplane for a news story that barely anyone saw — proving she’s been willing to risk life and limb for great content long before podcasting was a thing. These days, she’s slightly obsessed with octopuses… octopi… honestly, the internet still hasn’t fully recovered from trying to settle that argument. As a mom of four, Sunny knows motherhood isn’t about perfection — it’s about showing up, staying flexible, and learning to laugh at yourself along the way.