Investing right now feels scary. The markets are swinging wildly. Headlines are nerve-wracking,

and making smart money moves can feel overwhelming. But here's the good news. Our investing

fix portfolio, the portfolio that was built by my all-women investing club, investments chosen by our members, it's holding strong.

Why? Because we invest with strategy, with confidence, and with a community that helps us

navigate the ups and downs together. In our last session, two new stocks were pitched for the

group to vote on and to add to

our portfolio. And if you join us for our next meeting, you can see which stock made the cut. You can

even cast your own vote the next time around, and the best part your first month is completely

free. Investing fixes where women come to build wealth together without

the Wall Street jargon. Join us today at investingfix.com. That's fix with two X's and let's grow

your portfolio, one smart decision at a time. The answer always lies within discovering who you are and what you want to do

and then your audacity to do that on purpose. And if that means changing industry, maybe it does.

But otherwise, it's just different places, different faces. But the only thing that really

needs to change is you. Hey, everybody, I'm Gene Chatsky. Thanks so much for joining us on Her Money for a special

mailbag chat with executive coach and author Karen L Dodd. I hope that you all caught our earlier

episode with Karen where we talked about her new book, Gilded, all about escaping the trap of

empty ambition, particularly as it relates to our careers.

We've heard from so many of you who are facing pressures, various pressures in your working lives,

your home lives. Today, Karen is going to tackle your biggest questions about success, fulfillment, and finding a way to want more in your careers without it taking more from you. Karen, thank you so much for being with us, for giving us your time. Thank you so much for having me. It's a joy to be here. All right, you ready to

dive on in? Let's do it. Our first question comes from Britt. She says, I'm in my early 30s,

and I feel like I've done everything, quote, unquote, right. I got the degrees, landed the high-paying

job, and basically checked all the boxes, but instead of feeling

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