Dr. Amanda Hanson
73 episodes listed below
Womanhood, reclaimed with warmth and nerve.
Midlife Muse treats womanhood as something to be examined, reclaimed, and lived with more authority. Its conversations move through attachment, menopause, postpartum care, birth, business, Hollywood, and spiritual healing with a warm but insistent sense that women deserve fuller language for their lives.
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Midlife Muse is built around conversations that treat womanhood as a serious inner life, not a checklist of roles to survive. The show is warm. It is also pointed. Across episodes, Dr. Amanda Hanson speaks with guests about attachment, motherhood, entrepreneurship, menopause, birth, postpartum care, illness, healing, and the cultural habit of asking women to shrink around everyone else's needs. The pacing is measured, with questions that often hold the guest's last thought before opening the next one. That gives the show a held quality rather than a confrontational one. It is not trying to win an argument in five minutes. It is trying to let a woman name the thing she was never given language for.
The show often begins from pain, then widens into pattern. A discussion of adult love becomes a conversation about attachment, self-abandonment, and what parents pass down. A founder's story about building Behave Candy becomes a look at self-trust, pleasure, burnout, and the anxious pursuit of success. Menopause is framed as a spiritual and bodily reorganization rather than only a medical inconvenience. Postpartum recovery is treated as essential care, with pelvic floor therapy, lactation support, emotional guidance, massage, and nervous system repair named as part of a fuller standard. Birth is described through sovereignty and bodily intelligence. Hollywood becomes a place to talk about women refusing to be edited into pleasing shapes.
The show is especially interested in authority: who has it, who takes it back, and what happens when women stop performing for approval. Some episodes lean heavily into spiritual interpretation, and some use sweeping language about healing and transformation. Still, the recurring concern is concrete enough to hold the frame: women need better stories, better systems, and better permission to trust what they already know. Midlife Muse suits listeners who want intimate, affirmation-forward conversations with a strong interest in attachment, embodiment, motherhood, aging, ambition, and feminine power.
Made for: For women drawn to reflective conversations about healing, aging, motherhood, relationships, embodiment, and self-authorship. It especially suits listeners who want emotional depth with spiritual framing.
What sets it apart: The show pairs intimate guest-led interviews with a persistent focus on women reclaiming authority over their bodies, relationships, work, and life stages. It treats menopause, birth, postpartum care, attachment, and ambition as linked parts of a larger story about self-trust.
The magnificence and rapture of womanhood are often not passed down from our mothers. We are all too familiar with stories of sacrificing, shrinking, and overcoming. The majority of women are left to feel like something is constantly missing. And what's usually missing is the feminine essence of every single one of them. Dr. Amanda Hanson is a clinical psychologist and a global influencer who has helped millions of women to reimagine their lives, reconnect with their feminine side, and heal generational trauma. In each episode, Dr. Amanda will introduce you to concepts of womanhood that will ignite your radiance...
Based on 5 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Dr. Amanda Hanson reads women's bodily and relational transitions as occasions for spiritual meaning, sharper self-knowledge and renewed authority.
Midlife Muse: Things Your Mother Never Told You moves between guest interviews and solo reflection, with Dr. Amanda Hanson treating women's lived experience as a source of psychological and spiritual knowledge.
Menopause becomes a transfer of authority, and suddenly your body's refusal to fake it sounds almost holy.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
Attachment, parenting, and the cost of over-identifying with children.
The episode keeps attachment at its center, with Dr. Amanda Hanson and Eli Harwood tracing the move from chasing and shutting down toward the harder idea that love should not require self-abandonment.
A candid conversation about self-trust, business pressure, and the cost of confusing burnout with ambition.
Mesa Shehata and Dr. Amanda Hansen anchor the conversation in a pointed idea: discipline can sometimes be a kind of distrust of the self, the body, and desire.
Menopause is framed as a spiritual threshold that sharpens discernment and clarifies desire and authority.
Dr. Amanda Hanson presents menopause as a spiritual threshold, one that reorganizes the body around truth and sharpens discernment as tolerance for falseness falls away.
A postpartum-care conversation that replaces vague sympathy with concrete support.
Dr. Amanda Hanson and Kate Hernandez shape a clear case for postpartum care that does not begin and end at the hospital door. The discussion follows the weeks after delivery, when physical pain, emotional unraveling, isolation, and shame can surface after everyone else has moved…
A reflective conversation about approval, intimacy, and becoming more fully yourself.
Dr. Amanda Hanson turns an unexpected exchange with her videographer into a clear-eyed talk about womanhood, validation, and performance. The episode starts with the ache of living for approval and lands on a more grounded idea of intimacy: being fully seen by a small circle of…
Audition craft from inside the room.
Two Bible translators unpack Scripture's hardest passages, from Revelation's 666 to the Witch of Endor.
Marina Gerner traces her book 'The Vagina Business' to a smart bra for heart health, after learning women are 50% more likely to be misdiagnosed after a heart attack.
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This episode features an interview with Gary Vee discussing the realities of success, dismantling entitlement, and addressing fears of being seen while doing the work.
This episode features an interview with actress Constance Zimmer discussing her career, Hollywood's expectations of women, and themes of feminine power, truth, and disruption in the entertainment industry.
This episode features Ayla Cuenca discussing the truth about childbirth as a transformative portal for power restoration and sovereignty, challenging conventional narratives.
This episode features Anita Moorjani's story of surviving terminal lymphoma after a near-death experience that revealed profound truths about fear, self-worth, and healing.
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