Women of Fort Mill Podcast | Women in Business, Women Entrepreneurs, Small Business · Kellie Hoover and Leah Williams

How Human Design Helps You Heal, Thrive, and Live with Purpose

October 15, 2025·29 min·1 clip

Motherhood threw me into postpartum depression and emotional chaos

The episode starts with the co-hosts setting up a women-led conversation that moves naturally between business, motherhood, and personal repair. One host describes a hard transition into motherhood, including postpartum depression and a baby who was colicky enough to leave her feeling off balance. She says motherhood pushed her into unfamiliar waters and made her realize the version of herself she had been leaning on no longer fit. That opening gives the episode its emotional center. The tone stays honest and unpolished. From there, the conversation broadens into the habits and supports that help women feel like themselves again, including time management, boundaries, and routines. The hosts speak like people who have carried a lot at once. One introduces herself as a midlife wellness coach and mother of two teen girls. She talks about loving the everyday tools that help women stop surviving and start thriving. Leah adds her own perspective as a financial planner, entrepreneur, and proud toddler mom. She says she wants to talk honestly about money, taxes, and the relationship women have with both. That keeps the episode tied to real pressure, not just self-improvement language. Human design becomes the next lens. The system is described as using birth date, time, and place to take a snapshot of a person’s energy at birth. The conversation notes that half of the chart reflects the energy in the atmosphere when someone is born and half reflects energy from roughly 80 days before birth. The hosts connect that idea to the feeling of being accurately seen. They also point out that the results cannot be manipulated because the inputs are fixed. That gives the framework its appeal. It either lands or it does not. The episode does not pretend every listener will arrive at the same conclusion. It acknowledges that some people will have limiting beliefs or strong reactions to the systems human design draws from. Those roots are named plainly, including astrology, the Chinese I Ching, the Kabbalah Tree of Life, the genetic code, and the chakra system. The conversation also brings in Enneagram testing as another example of a tool that can shift as a person grows into more authenticity. One host says her result has changed over time, which becomes a useful image for the whole discussion. Identity is treated as something lived, not fixed. The episode keeps returning to that idea. Women change. Motherhood changes them. Work changes them. Healing changes them. By the end, the hosts are still talking about purpose, but they get there through ordinary life rather than lofty theory. The result is a warm, intimate episode about recovery, self-knowledge, and the practical ways women try to make their lives feel livable again.

As heard by us

A motherhood reset framed through boundaries, self-trust, and the search to feel like yourself again.

The episode follows a hard turn into motherhood, with postpartum depression, a colicky child, and the sense that an old version of confidence no longer fits.

Read the full review in PlayNext →

Why you'd press play

When motherhood has shaken your footing and you want a gentler way to think about your wiring.

Read the full recommendation in PlayNext →

Listen to the show on

Apple Podcasts Spotify

Play clips from this episode More from Women of Fort Mill Podcast | Women in Business, Women Entrepreneurs, Small Business