Nicole Ng Yuen
58 episodes listed below
PRESS PLAY
Welcome to The EnvisionAir Podcast, your go-to self-development resource to elevate every aspect of your life. Join us every Tuesday as Nicole explores the four life pillars of health, wealth, community, and love through warm and engaging conversations with expert guests and thought leaders.Discover practical strategies to enhance your well-being, unlock your full potential, and cultivate meaningful connections with others. Whether you're seeking personal growth, professional development, or simply a dose of motivation, our podcast offers valuable guidance and empowering stories to help you thrive in today's world.Subscribe now to The EnvisionAir Podcast and embark on a transformative...
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Nicole Nguyen connects health, caregiving and personal growth through warm interviews that turn lived experience into practical reflection.
Nicole Nguyen gives guests room to connect personal experience with usable questions. Conversations move from breast cancer treatment and navigating multiple specialists to Parkinson's disease, caregiving and grief, with Nguyen asking attentive follow-ups that keep the human…
House prices in gold and questions for an oncologist: your curiosity has room to roam.
Press play if you want
Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A quiet origin story about community, connection, and finding a steadier footing through the podcast.
This milestone episode follows a simple but clear turn: a corporate lawyer feels out of step, takes stock, and realizes that community is what was missing.
A steady look at pausing, processing, and getting perspective after job loss.
This conversation starts in a familiar place for anyone hit by a layoff or firing: tense, reactive, and tempted to move straight into applications before the shock has settled.
A steady, reflective look at resilience built around being kind, present, and open.
The episode treats resilience as a practical habit, not an abstract ideal. It circles back to three anchors - being kind, present, and open - and ties them to self-acceptance, attention to the moment, and small, repeated steps toward change.
A calm case for representation, with children seeing themselves and their histories in fuller view.
The discussion keeps coming back to a simple point: if black and brown children do not see themselves centered in books or classrooms, they can absorb the message that they matter less.
Storytelling works best when values come first and the message follows from them.
Christine treats storytelling as a question of values first. The review follows that logic well: start with what matters, test why it matters, then decide what the story is meant to carry.
A health scare turns into a personal search for something that might quiet the noise.
He starts with a frightening 2:30 or 3 a.m. blood pressure spike that lands him in the emergency room, then keeps the focus on what came after: anxiety, depression, and the grind of feeling stuck in fight or flight.
Money mindset, grounded in debt plans, APRs, and real income moves.
The episode treats money as something learned, not something fixed. The speaker links that idea to a childhood of unstable housing and to a promise made at 10 to buy her parents a home.
A warm, unhurried look at how a creative life takes shape in real time.
Tim MacArthur's route into theatre starts with disappointment and then settles into the steadier work of making things, where illness, instinct, and patience all matter.
Jonquilyn Hill chases one listener question per episode to the experts who can answer it.
Three hosts and psychologist Dr Emily talk vulnerability, therapy, and imperfection with guests.
Fearne Cotton interviews guests like Boy George and Bryony Gordon about mental health and identity.
Dr. Joy Harden Bradford pairs therapy insight with Black TV recaps, maternal health, and history.
Anna opens with her own money story.
Nicole interviews Tim MacArthur about his journey as a London playwright and actor, covering his start in theater, creative process, and insights on mental health in the entertainment industry.
Nicole interviews Louisa Kiwana Olafu, co-founder of Kunda Kids, about the importance of diversity in children's literature and media.
Dr.
The Envisionaire Podcast frames this conversation around community and kindness, with Alan Questel, author of Practice Intentional Acts of Kindness, and Like Yourself More, speaking from New Mexico.
Nicole Nguyen interviews Morgan DeVries, the creator of the podcast move like an icon and the jewelry line Locked in Love, about manifestation, vibration, and intentional focus.
Beverley Cottrell says five UK veterinary schools told her she was "just too old" at 28, yet Cambridge accepted her and she completed a six-year vet degree at Lucy Cavendish College.
Lauren Murrell describes being diagnosed with leukemia in 2012 while in her final year of law school, with a 20% ten-year survival rate mentioned in the introduction.
Clark Dodd, a management consultant who has worked with more than 24 organizations including HSBC, Goldman Sachs, and PwC, describes a spiritual shift that began around 2022 after years of treating work like the priority.
Andy Reid says Buddy Up Charity works in schools, pupil referral units, short stay schools, care homes, and youth clubs, delivering one-on-one mentoring for about 10 weeks at a time.
Dr.
Nicole Ng Yuen uses Ed Milet’s Ritz-Carlton routine in Laguna, California to explain “touching your dreams” as getting close enough to wealth or success that it feels familiar.
Nicole Nguyen opens The Envisionaire Podcast with Diamond Drip, a speaker featured on KQED Radio News, On Stage Plus Television, and New York Weekly, to discuss human design and self-development.
Zack Rogow describes growing up in Manhattan in the 1950s and 60s after his father, Lee Rogow, died in an airplane crash when Zack was three.
Tom Palladino, described as a researcher and pioneer in scalar light, joins The EnvisionAir Podcast to explain how he says scalar energy differs from electricity and how it relates to Nikola Tesla.
Nicole opens season five of The EnvisionAir Podcast by bringing on Elizabeth Ng Yuen, her mother, and Tanya Ng Yuen, her sister, to talk about motherhood after International Women's Day and Mother's Day.
Nicole Nguyen talks with nutritional therapy practitioner Jolene Abercrombie on The Envisionaire Podcast about overcoming emotional eating and the ways childhood, bullying, and body image can shape food habits.
Benedict talks about how a major career transition changed the shape of his work.
Nicole Nguyen talks with Faris Aranki about how labels, skills, and self-presentation can shape a career move.
This milestone conversation looks back at how the show started and what it still wants to do well.
The episode centers on Parkinson's disease awareness through two overlapping angles: support resources and family caregiving.
Akua Nyame-Mensah joins the conversation for a thoughtful look at imposter syndrome.
The guest argues that house prices look different when you measure them against gold instead of headline currency.
Nicole Ningyuan welcomes a guest to talk about storytelling as a tool for life and business.
The episode talks about building a real estate portfolio by buying and holding properties rather than flipping them.
The episode traces a stretch of unusual exhaustion that never settled into one clear explanation.
Nicole Ningyuan speaks with Emma about building an online brand with purpose.
Ricardo Brito talks through what people often do right after being fired or laid off.
Host Nicole Nguyen interviews holistic sleep coach Katie Fisher, who shares practical strategies for optimizing sleep, including breathing techniques, managing insomnia, advice for shift workers, and children's sleep training.