Jacqueline Schofield & Kelly-Anne Appleton
50 episodes listed below
Human Design for kinder self-trust.
Finding True North blends Human Design basics with gentle mindset work and personal reflection. Across episodes on centers, profile lines, definition, the inner critic, the inner mentor, and turning 60, the sisterly conversation keeps returning to self-trust, awareness, and kinder choices.
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Finding True North is a Human Design and mindset podcast built around recognition. The show takes ideas that can sound abstract, then keeps asking what they feel like in a normal week. Centers are not presented as chart trivia. They become a way to talk about pressure, consistency, sensitivity, conditioning, and why some people or places feel supportive while others feel draining. Profile lines are treated as another layer of self-understanding, especially the difference between how someone sees themselves and how others may experience them. Definition opens into a practical conversation about processing alone, needing connection, talking things out, and finding clarity around the right people. The tone is intimate and gently explanatory. It does not rush toward certainty. It circles a point, tests it against lived experience, and comes back with more permission. The mindset episodes give the show its everyday usefulness. The knowing-doing gap is framed through beliefs such as feeling lazy or being a quitter, and the answer is not shame but curiosity. The inner critic is described as a familiar voice that can keep people small, especially around body image, intelligence, and follow-through. The inner mentor offers the counterweight: a wiser internal voice that becomes easier to hear with practice, quiet, and self-trust. A solo reflection on turning 60 adds warmth and perspective, using age as a chance to talk about responsibility, patterns, self-image, and choosing differently. The show works because it keeps Human Design relational. It is about marriages, families, work, daughters, habits, conversations, and the slow shift from self-blame to awareness. The spiritual language stays close to daily life. The repeated message is simple but steady: the chart is not an excuse, and it is not a cage. It is a vocabulary for noticing where old conditioning has been running the room. For listeners drawn to self-help with softness, sisterly banter, and practical emotional translation, Finding True North offers a calm place to experiment with a kinder way of seeing themselves.
Made for: For listeners who are curious about Human Design, mindset work, and spiritual self-help, especially those trying to understand recurring patterns in relationships, work, family life, and self-talk. It will suit people who prefer gentle recognition and practical examples over rigid instruction.
What sets it apart: The show stands out by translating Human Design concepts into ordinary emotional moments: needing space, talking things out, hearing an inner critic, or realizing an old belief has been steering behavior. Its sisterly back-and-forth makes the teaching feel lived-in rather than formal.
Finding True North is where real, soulful conversations meet sisterly banter. Hosted by sisters Kelly-Anne and Jacqueline, this podcast dives into Human Design, mindset and soul shifts, and the journey of remembering who we truly are. Think of it like pulling up a chair beside two sisters chatting about the beautiful, messy process of awakening — with a few family stories and inside jokes sprinkled in for good measure! Each episode invites you to explore your own True North — that inner compass guiding you back home to yourself. 💫
A couch day becomes evidence about your energy, not a character flaw.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A clear, grounded introduction to the part of Human Design that helps patterns feel easier to name.
Human Design centers are treated as practical markers here, not just chart symbols. The episode opens a run of nine episodes, moves through the colored and uncolored shapes in the body graph, and keeps circling back to one plain idea: these centers are there to help listeners…
A warm conversation about quieting self-criticism and learning to trust inner wisdom.
Finding True North gives the inner critic a name, Jezebel, then makes room for a gentler counterweight: the inner mentor. As a second part to a conversation started the week before, the episode stays with the practical work of turning down that harsher voice through awareness,…
A steady, practical reminder that the inner critic can be recognized without being obeyed.
This episode stays with the inner critic, naming the negative, bossy voice that pushes people to be different, smaller, quieter, or better. The sisters connect that idea to human design and to ordinary life: body concerns, self-doubt, and the habit of staying in a comfort zone…
A warm look at definition and how it shapes clarity, connection, and self-understanding.
This episode treats Human Design's definition as a useful way to think about how people take in information, why some feel settled on their own, and why others seem to need dialogue before things click.
Faith-shaped counsel for femininity and marriage.
Sex, love, and masculine growth, slowed down.
Everyday evidence for intentional living.
Fear, boundaries, and steadier choices.
Jacqueline and Kellyanne explain five Human Design profiles, each made from two lines such as the 1/3 and 2/4.
Marsha Vanwynsberghe says asking “my choice?” helped her stop spending energy trying to control other people’s decisions.
Kellyanne and Jacqueline recap Human Design concepts including type, strategy, authority, definition, centers, signature, and not-self, then describe how they apply those ideas in daily decisions.
The hosts begin a new series on Human Design centers.
Kellyanne shares six impactful life lessons learned over 60 years in a solo episode celebrating her 60th birthday.
Kellyanne and Jake contrast the inner critic, which repeats phrases such as “you’re not good enough,” with the inner mentor, described as quieter and connected to a person’s highest self.
The hosts step away from the chart and into mindset work.
The hosts discuss their own human design profile lines (2/4 and 1/3) and share personal insights about how these lines manifest in their lives.
This episode explores the six profile lines in human design, explaining how they shape personality and self-perception.
Definition gets the spotlight here.
The hosts answer beginner questions about human design, addressing skepticism and explaining it's not a belief system.
The hosts recap human design types and share personal stories to illustrate how these types manifest in real life.
This episode introduces the basics of human design, focusing on how to discover your type and the importance of knowing your birth time for an accurate chart.
Two sisters explore the question of who you really are, discussing how societal programming leads to performing instead of authentic being.