421 episodes listed below
Purposeful business advice with a warm push.
She's Just Getting Started blends entrepreneurial coaching with personal encouragement for women turning skills, interests, and creative ideas into income. Episodes move between pricing decisions, life-season resets, business purpose, and founder stories like Amanda Richardson's theme park game company.
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She's Just Getting Started is built for the moment when a woman knows she wants more from work but needs help turning that pull into action. The show is not cold strategy. It is practical encouragement delivered in a friendly, faith-inflected business coaching style, with Kimberly Brock speaking directly to the emotional friction that comes with starting or growing something personal. Recent episodes keep returning to a core tension: passion alone is not enough, but neither is a business that ignores purpose. Pricing becomes one of the clearest examples. In episode 335, the show challenges the reflex to lower prices whenever customers or clients are slow to buy. The point is not that prices can never change. It is that many business owners get trapped in a pricing vortex before looking at deeper issues like confidence, clarity, and follow-through. Other episodes widen the lens. Episode 330 frames life and business as a season that can be acknowledged, examined, and changed through specific decisions. The advice is plainspoken. Stop hiding. Stop repeating patterns that make life smaller. Start doing the thing instead of only dreaming about it. Episode 310 brings back an early conversation about ikigai, using business purpose as a way to reset the whole enterprise rather than merely tweak tactics. The show also makes room for founder stories. Amanda Richardson's conversation about Where in the Park turns a Disney and theme park obsession into a concrete product story, complete with seek-and-find games, domain-based selling, vendor shows, branded sweatshirts, social handles, and newsletter signups. Those details matter because they make marketing feel reachable. Visibility can be as simple as showing up where the right people already are, wearing the logo, and giving them clear places to go next. Across the excerpts, Kimberly Brock's register is upbeat, informal, and persistent. She repeats the belief that a listener can build a side business, a full-time business, or a client-based career from what she knows and loves. The show is best for early-stage entrepreneurs who want structure, but also need someone to name the hesitation underneath the spreadsheet. Its strength is the mix of pep talk, tactical nudges, and lived examples from women building businesses around very specific loves.
Made for: Women starting or growing a passion-led business, side business, client practice, podcast, or creative product. It especially fits listeners who want practical prompts alongside confidence-building encouragement.
What sets it apart: The show pairs concrete small-business topics with reflective questions about season, purpose, and personal resistance. Its guest stories stay close to the ground, showing how niche interests become real offers, sales channels, and customer touchpoints.
She's Just Getting Started is a top 1% globally ranked podcast celebrating the real stories of women who answered the call — pursuing their passion, building a business, and doing work that truly matters. Whether you're an aspiring entrepreneur, brand new business owner, already building something you love, or simply feeling that tug at your soul to do something more — this podcast brings you real stories, real encouragement, and real inspiration to help you boldly pursue what you were made to do. Hosted by Kimberly Brock — entrepreneur, storyteller, and encourager — with 26 years of experience, each episode shines a light on what's possible when women use their God-given gifts to pursue the…
Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A direct seasonal reset about naming what to stop, what to start, and taking action.
Kimberly presents a more fulfilling season as a practical life reset: notice where things stand, name what is draining joy, and act on what has been pulling at the soul.
A theme-park passion becomes a practical product and a lesson in meeting customers where they already gather.
Amanda Richardson's conversation about Where in the Park turns Disney and theme-park enthusiasm into a concrete business case. Her company makes self-paced seek-and-find games that encourage visitors to slow down, look closer, and notice park history and details beyond the usual…
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.
Naval Ravikant on epistemology, startups, and crypto, from David Deutsch to Vitalik Buterin.
Alex Theuma interviews SaaS founders and investors on scaling to $10M-plus ARR.
Guy Raz traces founders' origin stories and fields live advice-line calls from entrepreneurs.
Alex Blumberg interviews guests like Megan Phelps-Roper and Shane McAnally about failure and reinvention.
Amanda Richardson explains how Where in the Park turned Disney scavenger-hunt habits into seek-and-find games for 18 theme parks and more than 60 SKUs.
Kimberly Brock's episode 330 says 2026 can be your best season if you stop drifting and name the season you're actually in.
The host revisits her first episode to discuss finding purpose in business, sharing a personal story about mispronouncing 'ikigai'.
Kimberly, host of She's Just Getting Started, argues in episode 335 that lowering prices is often not the reason customers fail to buy.
Kimberly, host of She's Just Getting Started, presents seven ways small-business owners can raise prices during inflation and higher operating costs.
Kimberly, host of She's Just Getting Started, draws on 26 years of running businesses to outline three checks for starting or pivoting a business.
Kimberly Brock argues that small business owners who feel awkward answering 'what do you do?' need a prepared sentence built on three traits: real, concise, and confident.