HeyJaredOkay, Now What? - With Kate Gladdin
Okay, Now What? is a podcast by Speaker, Author and Certified Life Coach, Kate Gladdin, to help adults build the resilience we need to live our best lives regardless of the adversity we face.
- Indexed episodes, last 90 days
- 13
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Audience
- Checking…
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 8, 2026
Latest episodes
How to Disagree Without Losing Yourself (or the Relationship) (opens the original)
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Pedestrian safety ruffles more feathers online than almost anything else I talk about. Who knew? Most of the comments on my advocacy posts are beautiful. Some stop me cold. And my first instinct is not calm, graceful or enlightened. It's to crack my knuckles, open my notes app and write a three-chapter rebuttal, complete with an appendix. Maybe you know that feeling. Maybe it's not a comment section for you, but a partner, a parent, a boss, or your sister-in-law at Christmas. Someone says someth
Rich Is... (opens the original)
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I've had a last minute speaking gig come up, so this episode is short yet heartfelt as I share a passage I recently read that puts into perspective what being 'rich' really means. ❤️ To learn more about how I can speak at your next event visit: https://www.kategladdin.com/speaking
The Lens Trick for Your Hardest Days (opens the original)
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Everyone tells you to think big. Set the goals, picture the future, dream about where you'll be in five years. Most of the time, that's great advice. But when something sudden and painful knocks the ground out from under you, that same advice can be exactly what makes it feel impossible to breathe. In this episode, Kate shares the simple shift that's helped her through some of her hardest days. It's not forced positivity, and it doesn't ask you to pretend it doesn't hurt. You'll hear: The everyd
Three Words That Diminish You (And How To Stop Saying Them So Much) (opens the original)
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There are three words most of us say every single day without noticing. They're small. Polite. They sound like humility. They sound like consideration. One of them sounds so much like good manners that you'd feel rude leaving it out. And every time you use them, you hand over a little bit of ground. Not dramatically. Nobody's life falls apart over one sentence. But language is rehearsal — and the things you say on repeat teach your brain what role you believe you're allowed to play. Say them for
Stop Just Looking for the Good (opens the original)
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There's an old fable I heard again recently about a water bearer and two clay pots. One is perfect. The other has a crack in it, and leaks half its water on the walk home every single day — for two years. Simple little story. But there's a line near the end of it that quietly dismantles most of the advice we get handed when life goes sideways. Because "look for the good in it" assumes the good is already there. Hiding. Waiting for you to be observant enough to spot it. So you go looking, and you
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