Warm conversations for rebuilding self-belief.
The Good Glow pairs intimate conversations with reflective bonus episodes that turn personal stories into practical emotional takeaways. Recent episodes move from burnout and fertility to grief, family tension, running retreats, and the daily choices that shape self-belief.
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The Good Glow is a conversational wellbeing show with a strong belief in personal stories as a way back to confidence. Its centre of gravity is emotional honesty. Recent episodes move between intimate guest conversations, reflective bonus conversations, and themed compilations of voices such as Geri Hussey, Brian Pennie, Wim Hof, and Hal Elrod. The subject matter is broad, but the pattern is consistent: someone has been under pressure, something has changed, and the conversation looks for the lesson inside that change. Suzanne Jackson's episodes focus on burnout, doubt, business pressure, and the vulnerable work of rebuilding after a hard year. Bonnie Ryan's New York conversation brings grief, family closeness, fertility, surrogacy, and life in America into a softer, more personal frame. Bonus episodes with Jamie Crawford revisit these conversations with warmth, practical reflection, and some everyday domestic banter. The show can be funny in passing, but comedy is not the main point. It is more interested in how people keep going. Episodes with Geri Hussey bring a performance-psychology edge, especially around ambition, compassion, family conflict, and emotional maturity. The advice tends to land in plain language. Drink the water. Make the appointment. Put down the phone. Go to bed. Choose who to become by what gets practiced each day. The Good Glow also has a strong community thread, shown in running trips to Lake Garda, retreat plans, listener feedback, and recurring references to shared group experiences. Its rhythm is not clinical or polished to a shine. It circles, repeats, affirms, and returns to the same idea until the emotional point feels settled. That makes the show feel unusually close to the listener's real-life concerns. It is best for people who want encouragement without cynicism, especially around confidence, grief, health, family, ambition, and recovery from difficult seasons.
Made for: The Good Glow suits listeners drawn to emotionally open wellbeing conversations, especially around confidence, grief, fertility, burnout, family, and personal change. It will appeal most to people who like reflective conversations with practical, heart-level takeaways.
What sets it apart: The show stands out for turning conversations into grounded lessons about everyday care, not just big life reinvention. Its bonus episodes add a second layer, revisiting conversations through community, family, running, and lived experience.
This is the show that hands you grief, ambition, and a glass of water as one pep talk.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
After Lake Garda's half marathon, the hosts talk about encouragement and small acts of care.
After two years of planning, The Good Glow's trip to Lake Garda has come and gone. More than 130 people joined the hosts to run the half marathon, but their memories of the week center on the people who came along.
Jonquilyn Hill chases one listener question per episode to the experts who can answer it.
Hard conversations, patiently held, with room to laugh.
Care, culture, and the choices shaping Black women's lives.
Root-cause health, explained plainly.
Hope, tested in real conversation.
Jamie Crawford joins his wife on the Good Glow Podcast to discuss their 10-year marriage, recent challenges, and a new chapter of contentment.
Jenny Miller says she felt Nisha was her daughter after holding the two-year-old at a Kandy orphanage, and she cried for about an hour.
Seth Godin's advice on The Good Glow centers on clarity over courage when leaving an unfulfilling situation.
Georgie and Jamie recap their trip to Lake Garda for a half marathon, discussing travel challenges and the success of the event.
Host shares highlights from past male guests on the Good Glow podcast, including stories that changed his life, with a sponsor message for Boyne Valley Honey supporting Pieta.
Bonnie Ryan and Jamie discuss their upcoming trip to Lake Garda and the importance of sleep before a half marathon.
Host interviews Bonnie Ryan about her life in America, her father Jerry Ryan's public life, and her IVF journey.
In this bonus episode, host Jamie Crawford discusses with Suzanne Jackson the question people are most curious about regarding her life, revealing it's about why she hasn't had children.
Suzanne Jackson opens up about burnout, doubt, and mistakes in her business journey, discussing how she is rebuilding and finding her way back.
On Better Days of Myself, Georgie Crawford and performance psychologist Geri Hussey respond to a listener in Australia whose parent questions her choices and leaves her feeling belittled.
Spencer Matthews discusses his upcoming challenge of completing seven Ironman triathlons on seven continents in 23 days.
Georgie Crawford and Clare Solon wrap up the season of Soul Sisters with a listener review and a mention of their sponsor Colgate Max White Ultra.
Clare and Georgie introduce a new episode of Soul Sisters with a sponsored segment about Colgate toothpaste before discussing how to truly believe in yourself.