KCAA Radio
500 episodes listed below
Hope, humor, and self-help at breakfast speed.
Get Balanced with Dr. Marissa turns morning radio into a high-energy ritual of optimism, reflection, and personal reset. Episodes move from playful housekeeping into conversations about worthiness, ego, dating, chaos, comedy, health, and purpose.
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Get Balanced with Dr. Marissa is a weekday morning radio show with the volume turned up on hope, self-worth, and emotional recalibration. It is not quiet wellness audio. It moves fast, talks directly about happiness, and treats balance as something practiced in public, with jokes, interruptions, sponsor breaks, guests, and the occasional left turn. The show’s recurring stance is clear: less gossip, less scandal, less doom-loop headline energy. In its place are conversations about living with more steadiness, humor, and purpose. A topic such as worthiness becomes a discussion about being enough before the applause arrives. A topic such as ego becomes a case for keeping ambition in its place without pretending confidence is a flaw. Dating and romance get treated as more than spark or chemistry, with companionship and shared life taking up real space. Chaos is not framed only as disaster. It can also become a doorway into reinvention, as guests describe injury, surgery, writing, teaching, public service, and new identities they did not plan. The show can be deeply earnest. It can also be loose and comic, especially when performance stories enter the room. Rich Little’s appearance brings impressions, marriages, role models, and names into the same conversational stream. Another episode turns a firsthand account of police violence into a stark story of protest, danger, hospital care, and survival. The format is interview-centric, but it often feels like a live variety show powered by self-help instincts. Dr. Marissa Pei’s presence gives it a recognizable philosophy: personal peace, self-acceptance, useful laughter, and the belief that inner change should matter beyond the studio. The show suits listeners who like wellness talk with personality, faith in possibility, and a tolerance for detours. It is overstuffed in a human way. The messiness is part of the texture. Beneath the radio bustle, the mission stays simple: make the day feel less anxious and more possible.
Made for: For listeners who like wellness talk with morning-show energy, personal stories, spiritual optimism, and a comic edge. It especially suits people drawn to conversations about self-worth, resilience, relationships, and everyday happiness.
What sets it apart: The show mixes alternative-health self-help with live radio looseness: sponsor breaks, guest monologues, catchphrases, and big emotional reframes all share the same lane. Its polish comes from momentum, not restraint.
Get Balanced with Dr. Marissa on KCAA
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Dr. Marissa Pei turns happiness and emotional balance into candid conversations about habits, conflict, relationships, and the work of choosing a response.
Dr. Marissa Pei moves between personal coaching and guest conversation, treating balance as a practice of choosing one's response under pressure.
Like breakfast with Dr. Marissa Pei, only Rich Little might arrive before your self-worth homework.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A breezy dating conversation that puts companionship on equal footing with chemistry.
The segment treats dating as something quieter than spark chasing. Dr. Marissa keeps bringing it back to companionship, shared interests, and the simple value of meeting someone without trying to force the ending.
A scrappy broadcast that begins with happiness coaching and ends in a bruising story of survival.
This episode starts in one place and lands somewhere much harsher, and that gives it shape. The host keeps things loose and conversational, with sponsor chatter and radio housekeeping drifting past before the story tightens around a protest, a police charge, a beating, a…
A scrappy, reassuring talk about worth, work, and not outsourcing enoughness.
Get Balanced with Dr. Marissa keeps the focus on worth as something already in hand, not something handed out by the room. It lands on a plain answer: good enough is good enough.
A reflective reset on self-worth, purpose, and the habits that shape a life.
Dr. Marissa turns the segment into a plainspoken argument for self-worth, purpose, and the right to choose a path on personal terms. The repeated what-if pattern keeps the message moving, tying self-care, responsibility, and social imbalance to familiar pressure instead of…
A loose conversation that blends show-business memory with personal reflection and keeps its tone intimate throughout.
The episode follows a loose, conversational path through stage life, old show-business memories, and personal history. Rich Little talks about performing at the Tropicana and notes that the venue is set to be demolished, while also naming performers he admired, including Gregory…
An upbeat, practical look at starting an acting path by finding the right people.
Dr. Marissa keeps the tone light and hopeful, steering away from scandal and toward laughter, optimism, and a Tuesday morning ease. A guest story about moving from Arkansas four years ago and trying to break into acting in California gives the segment a practical anchor, even as…
A buoyant reset that turns the inner critic into something you can notice, thank, and outgrow.
Dr. Marissa uses the morning slot to slow things down and reset the tone around self-talk. The critic in your head is not treated as the final word. Instead, she traces where that voice comes from and pushes back against the habit of letting old criticism run the day.
A lively morning show that blends astrology, humor, and a steady push toward self-trust.
Get Balanced with Dr. Marissa comes across as a warm, talkative morning show built around gratitude, happiness, and the idea of leaving listeners a little lighter.
Herbal medicine mapped through stars and plants.
Dr.
Rennie Davis says the trial of the Chicago Seven was driven by mass organizing, not just the courtroom scenes shown in Aaron Sorkin's film.
This episode introduces Dr.
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The host starts by saying there are no headlines here, then slides through KCAA housekeeping, a live-radio wobble, and her promise to keep the hope-and-happiness splatter zone wide open.
"I'm still alive," Rich Little deadpans.
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This episode of Dr.
This episode promotes a morning show focused on balanced living and avoiding negative news headlines to foster hope and happiness.
This episode is a morning show segment promoting balanced living and positivity without gossip or negative headlines, hosted by Dr.
This episode is a morning show focused on promoting hope, happiness, and balanced living, with a special emphasis on celebrating Chinese New Year.
This episode introduces Dr.
No four A's today.
Monday means mental health gets the mic.
No headlines here.
Hope and happiness get a little splashy.
First, the ads take over for a minute.
"No headlines here" opens the hour.
First comes Ottawa, then Dr.
Valentine's Day shows up at breakfast.