Strategy for pressure, conflict, and control.
Leverage with Rebecca Zung is a brisk interview-and-advice show about power, conflict, and personal agency. Its episodes move from narcissistic verbal attacks and divorce planning to influence, tax strategy, intimacy, energy, and rebuilding confidence after toxic relationships.
PRESS PLAY
Leverage with Rebecca Zung is a practical show about conflict, persuasion, and reclaiming control when the stakes feel personal. It is sharpest when the subject is manipulation. Episodes on narcissistic verbal attacks and divorce planning break difficult encounters into specific phrases, warnings, and next steps. The show treats language as a tool. A neutral sentence, a planned motion, or a carefully prepared negotiation position can become a way to stop reacting and start steering. The pacing is brisk. Ideas often arrive as lists, examples, and repeated cautions rather than quiet reflection. That makes the show feel urgent, especially in episodes about lying, court pressure, emotional supply, and the need to anticipate how a difficult person may respond. But the catalog is wider than divorce conflict. Conversations with Howie Chan look at influence as a skill set, not a dirty trick. Mark Kohler’s episode connects tax and legal strategy to power, disclosure, and the games people play with money. Dr. Lisa Marie Bobby’s appearance focuses on toxic love, self-worth, and the behavioral work of learning to trust oneself again. Panash Desai brings the show into energy, authenticity, and the idea of a soul signature. Sandra Lena Silverman’s episode turns toward attractiveness, starting over, and confidence after a toxic marriage. Stefanos Sifandos brings in trauma, intimacy, attachment, masculine and feminine dynamics, and relational healing. The common thread is not calm self-help. It is action under pressure. The show is for people who want plain-English strategy for situations that feel emotionally loaded, legally tangled, or psychologically exhausting. It can be intense. It can also be clarifying. Leverage with Rebecca Zung stands apart from softer personal-growth shows because it keeps returning to tactics: what to say, what to expect, what to document, what to plan, and how to create enough leverage to stop being cornered.
Made for: For people navigating toxic relationships, difficult negotiations, divorce conflict, or confidence crashes after personal upheaval. It also suits founders, leaders, and high achievers interested in influence, authority, and emotional pattern-breaking.
What sets it apart: The show blends relationship recovery with negotiation and legal-strategy thinking, so emotional issues are treated as practical problems with scripts, preparation, and leverage. It is more tactical than reflective, with a strong emphasis on what to do next.
Power isn’t force; it’s leverage. Each week on Leverage with Rebecca Zung, bestselling author, attorney, and creator of SLAY AI™, Rebecca Zung shares how to transform pressure into power and conflict into clarity. From navigating high-stakes negotiations to mastering emotional intelligence, Rebecca and her guests offer practical tools, powerful mindsets, and proven frameworks to help you rise above manipulation, chaos, and self-doubt. Whether you’re facing a difficult relationship, a challenging boss, or your own limiting beliefs, this show helps you reclaim your confidence, build influence, and lead your life on your terms. Because real freedom begins when you have leverage.
Based on 5 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Rebecca Zung turns high-conflict negotiation into concrete preparation, documentation, and decision-making, with occasional guest perspectives on money and emotional resilience.
Rebecca Zung treats negotiation as a problem of preparation: anticipate the other party's moves, document patterns, understand who can enforce consequences, and build leverage before entering a courtroom.
Courtroom conflict becomes chess, with you documenting patterns and anticipating the next move.
Press play if you want
Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
Quick bonding, behavioral self-worth, and a practical case for trusting actions over moods.
The conversation stays centered on how fast emotional or sexual intimacy can bind people to someone they do not yet know well enough. Again and again, it returns to the same warning: early attachment can arrive before trust and judgment have had time to settle.
A relationship episode that treats self-worth as something built through daily choices, with discernment at the center.
Rebecca Zung frames early bonding as emotionally binding and sometimes too soon, then brings Dr. Lisa Marie Bobby into a wider conversation about attachment, negotiation, career, business, relationships, and self-worth. Dr.
A practical episode on using documented behavior to expose narcissists in court.
Rebecca Zung treats court conflict less like a moral drama and more like a negotiation problem. The focus stays on documented behavior and how those records can help make a narcissist harder to hide in court. That is the part that lands.
A blunt playbook for the first moves in a divorce with a narcissist.
Rebecca Zung frames the episode around the earliest moves in a divorce with a narcissist, with attention on timing, preparation, and leverage.
A clear primer on offshore asset protection, tax strategy, and everyday financial risk.
Offshore money opens the door to a broader look at asset protection, tax strategy, and the legal risk built into ordinary financial life. Rebecca Zung separates offshore holding for protection from hiding money for tax purposes, while underlining that the IRS has a clear view of…
Rob Walling on bootstrapped SaaS growth, plateaus, and exits — with founders who lived them.
Abbey Ashley's playbook for turning your job skills into a virtual assistant business.
SaaS operators on scaling, pricing and AI, metrics included.
Alex Blumberg interviews guests like Megan Phelps-Roper and Shane McAnally about failure and reinvention.
Rebecca Zung, a trial lawyer with 25 years of experience, shares six key lessons from her career in a 10-minute solo episode.
Rebecca Zung’s “The Scarcity Lie Narcissists Believe” contrasts scarcity thinking with the idea that “there’s enough to go around.” She recalls a business coach asking whether she only wanted her law firm to “make it” or wanted it to make money.
Rebecca Zung interviews psychologist Dr.
Rebecca Zung discusses the pros and cons of representing yourself in court, drawing on her 25 years as a trial lawyer.
Rebecca Zung interviews a relationship coach about common emotional wounds in high achievers, focusing on belonging and self-worth.
Rebecca Zung interviews Sandra Lena Silverman about rebuilding confidence and feeling attractive after a toxic marriage.
Rebecca Zung discusses how to negotiate every aspect of life, especially as one ages, to achieve success and self-worth.
Rebecca Zung teaches how to use neutral phrases to disarm narcissists and reclaim personal power.
Rebecca Zung interviews Howie Chan about the true meaning of influence, debunking myths and discussing how to build authority and improve conversations.
Rebecca Zung interviews Panash Desai about shifting energy and discovering your soul signature to create an authentic life.
Rebecca Zung opens with a blunt question about what to do when a narcissist is about to face divorce.
Rebecca Zung shares five tactical ways to deal with a narcissist in court.
Rebecca Zung hosts Mark Kohler, a lawyer and CPA, to explore how loopholes in tax and legal strategies can be used for leverage.
Early closeness can build fast.
Toxic attachment can start when bonding moves too fast.
Rebecca Zung uses her legal background and personal account of a marriage that concealed $1.6 million in debt to describe warning signs she associates with narcissistic relationships.