TrailBLAZER Pod
The TrailBLAZER Pod celebrates the stories of Jewish women who have carved their paths to success, shattered glass ceilings, and embraced unique journeys.
- Indexed episodes, last 90 days
- 6
- Latest publication
- Sep 8, 2026
- Audience
- Checking…
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 14, 2026
Latest episodes
She Doesn't Want to Inspire Change. She Wants to Create It I Mussie Holtzman (opens the original)
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She doesn't want to inspire change. She wants to create it. And she learned the difference at 17. Mussie shares the Shabbaton at 17 that redirected her whole career, why she thinks the reason people avoid therapy is that we've called it "for broken people" too long, why the therapeutic relationship is a mirror of every other relationship in your life, and the line that stopped me mid-interview: "It's not pathological. It's just weird." A conversation about therapy, advocacy, mental health, ident
She Says Effort Without Structure Is Just Chaos. She Helps Business Owners Fix It I Blimi Adler (opens the original)
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Effort without structure is just chaos. That's the thesis Blimi Adler has spent six years proving. She's a business structurist. She helps founders trade the busy-14-hour-day feeling for a business that actually moves. Plus two newer offerings, CEO Mode and Launch Mode, that meet earlier-stage founders and first-time business owners where they are. Blimi shares how she got here. From a childhood spent trying to fit into a box that didn't have her shape, to an accounting career , to the coaching
One in Three Women Describe Their Birth as Traumatic. She's Trying to Change That | Toby Deutsch (opens the original)
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One in three women describe their birth as traumatic. Toby Deutsch was one of them. Then she had a miscarriage, discovered neuroplasticity, and rewired herself into a completely different person for her second birth, which was redemptive, and the foundation of the company she now runs. Toby shares how years of searching for her calling all pointed to the thing her own body finally taught her, and how she built Gentle Beginnings around helping other women prepare for birth the way she wishes some
The Way Other Kids Played House, She Played Business | Noa Mintz (opens the original)
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At twelve, she was running a nanny agency from the middle school bathroom. At fifteen, she'd hired her first CEO. At twenty-six, she's building the first digital infrastructure for post-intensive-care recovery, because modern medicine got so good at saving lives it created a whole new syndrome, and nobody built a system to catch it. Noa played business the way other kids played house. She never really stopped. Noa shares how her curiosity about people and problem-solving followed her from childh
She Was Too Nervous to Read the Agenda. Now She Speaks at Money 20/20 I Miriam Sheril (opens the original)
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What if the imposter syndrome you can't shake was actually a shared secret across every room you've ever walked into? When Miriam Sheril was a Federal Reserve intern in January 2009, her job was to read the meeting agenda out loud. She spent three days a week nauseous leading up to it. Instead of asking am I in the wrong career? , she found herself asking who else in this room is faking it? a question that would carry her through fifteen years at the Fed, the launch of FedNow, and the leap to ru
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