Sometimes care means stepping back.
The episode lands on caregiving at its hardest edge: the point where helping someone stay mobile starts to look less like support and more like a way to stretch out pain.

Natalie Kime
130 episodes listed below
Caregiving support with money in the frame.
Chat with Nat treats caregiving as both an emotional and financial season, with practical attention to burnout, aging, mobility changes, and preparedness. Recent episodes move between bedside decisions, wellness habits, women’s financial independence, and AI tools for work.
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Chat with Nat is a caregiving and money show built around the decisions families often meet before they feel ready. Its center of gravity is practical care: aging loved ones, emotional strain, household responsibility, and the financial planning that can either reduce pressure or make it worse. The show does not treat caregiving as a soft side topic. It puts the hardest parts in plain view. One episode follows the painful shift from keeping someone mobile to recognizing that bedbound care may be safer and kinder. That conversation captures the show’s strongest register: compassionate, direct, and grounded in the daily mechanics of care. Another episode brings in Tess Cheng to talk about caregiver health through small, repeatable habits rather than unrealistic reinvention. Hydration, meal prep, movement, stretching, and breath work become survival tools for people who may only have a few minutes at a time. Money stays close to the surface throughout. The show returns to financial preparedness, retirement expenses, wealth protection, and the risk of letting caregiving consume the caregiver’s own future. Its scope is wider than elder care alone. Recent episodes also reflect on women who changed history, financial independence, leadership, and the permission many women are taught to wait for. The show can also move into business strategy, as in its conversation with Matt Zembrowski about AI anxiety, organizational change, and investing in capacity rather than simply cutting costs. That range gives Chat with Nat a hybrid shape. It is emotionally fluent, but not vague. It is financial, but not cold. It is personal, but still oriented toward action. The show is best for listeners who want a steady voice through caregiving stress, practical money conversations, and the broader question of how to keep building a life while caring for someone else.
Made for: For caregivers, especially people supporting aging parents or loved ones while managing work, health, and financial decisions. It also fits listeners interested in women’s financial independence and practical business resilience.
What sets it apart: Chat with Nat links bedside caregiving choices to money, health, and long-term protection instead of treating them as separate problems. The show is candid about emotional strain while staying focused on small, usable next steps.
Caring for aging parents or loved ones while managing your career, finances, and your own life can feel overwhelming, isolating, and financially stressful. balancing work, and feeling overwhelmed by financial decisions, Chat With Nat is your trusted resource. Chat with Nat, a caregiving podcast focused on caregiver support, financial planning for caregivers, and navigating the real-life challenges of balancing care, money, and well-being.Nat dives into the caregiving topics that matter most, caregiving strategies, emotional support, financial planning, budgeting tips, and real‑world solutions that help you care with confidence without sacrificing your own future.From practical episodes on ho…
A tablespoon of medicated yogurt becomes a small mercy when caregiving has eaten your instruction manual.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
Sometimes care means stepping back.
The episode lands on caregiving at its hardest edge: the point where helping someone stay mobile starts to look less like support and more like a way to stretch out pain.
Practical, low-friction health habits for caregivers facing packed days.
Caregiving can throw off the routines that keep a body steady, and this conversation stays close to that reality. Nat and health and wellness coach Tess Cheng keep the advice practical: drink water first, keep a bottle nearby, pair meal prep with something enjoyable, and make…

Masha Gessen narrates her own cousin's murder-for-hire arrest and custody battle.

Rich Roll interviews recovery and endurance guests, plus 'Roll On' segments with Adam Skolnick.

Peter Attia evaluates longevity science, from CETP inhibitors to protein debates, through evidence.

Rhonda Patrick translates NAD, vitamin D, and coffee research into daily health protocols.

Shawn Stevenson interviews researchers and coaches on nutrition, sleep, hormones, and fitness.

Neil deGrasse Tyson and comic co-hosts field Cosmic Queries on physics, space, and beyond.
Anne-Marie Entner recounts receiving a rheumatoid nodule diagnosis on December 19 after foot surgery and fearing, “I’m going to be a cripple.” She describes caring for her father and mother, spending two years as her mother’s hands-on caregiver before arranging additional help because rheumatoid arthritis made the work physically unsustainable.
Nat explains how routines, time-blocking, medication spreadsheets, supply inventories, and YouTube tutorials reduced the mental load of caring for her increasingly bed-bound mother.
Nat frames this Chat with Nat episode around the moment a caregiver realizes that helping a loved one stay mobile can become unsafe, painful, and exhausting.
Chat with Nat pairs Natalie Keim’s caregiving experience with Tess Cheng’s health coaching around sleep, hydration, and burnout prevention.
This episode explores overcoming AI anxiety and leveraging artificial intelligence for business transformation and team success in a rapidly evolving market.