This is Vanya. I just wanted to say thank you so much for all this work you do. I feel like on

podcast I should be paying for this. It's like incredible. The amount of time and energy and love

that you put into all of these things that you do. But anyway, I am in my painting clothes,

like squatted down, painting the baseboard in our vintage home, listening to all of your podcasts

like over like one by one. My last thing I listened to was you and Brett talking about his dad

with Alzheimer's. And so I talked to my husband who's also a Brett. I shared with him about it.

We both were crying over dinner tonight. It's like we've got our parents in our 70s, 75 or so.

And so we're going to reach out and just ask them like, how do you want us to take care of you?

If and when that time comes and then we need to plan like, babe, what do we want to do when we're

that agent? We better let our kids know all that. Thank you. And you really are encouraging me and

I'm new to all of this. I'm new to the marketing impact account. I'm so excited to get a little bit

more going with my businesses. Love you girl. What's up, buttercup? I'm so happy you're here.

Welcome to the Shalene show. My name is Shalene, which is I guess why it makes a whole bunch of

cents at this is called the Shalene show. And I'm just really thankful, grateful that you're here.

I think you're really going to like this episode. This is going to shed some light on friends

of yours. People you know, people you love who seem to never be satisfied. And maybe that's you.

Today we'll take a deeper look, a deeper dive to help all of us understand what makes us feel this

way and what can we do about it? Ralph Waldo Emerson once said, every minute that you're angry,

you lose 60 seconds of happiness. For me, I've come to realize that every minute that I spend

dissatisfied, I lose 60 seconds of happiness. And eventually I had to figure out for myself that

that wasn't okay. Today we're talking about a syndrome I like to call unfulfilled female syndrome.

It's something I've identified in myself and I like to say that I'm in recovery. I can't say

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