Episodes

  • Financial Perfectionism (and Why It Keeps You Stuck)

    Financial Perfectionism (and Why It Keeps You Stuck)
    Apr 30 2026

    Most of us don’t sit around chatting about money for fun.

    Usually, if money comes up, it’s because something feels off—stress, a mistake, that vague sense that things should be better than they are.

    In this episode, Shannon and Janine talk about financial perfectionism—what it looks like, how it sneaks in, and why trying to “do money right” can actually make everything feel harder. They also share a much more doable approach: paying attention, getting honest, and letting your spending reflect what actually matters to you.

    What We Talk About

    00:00 — That uncomfortable feeling when your spending doesn’t match what matters to you

    01:26 — Why most money conversations start with stress, not curiosity

    03:10 — “Give every dollar a job” and why that shifts how money feels

    06:11 — How having a plan (even if you have debt) can feel surprisingly calm

    08:42 — The pressure to do money “the right way” and how perfectionism shows up

    10:53 — What happens when you’re not actually funding the things you care about

    12:44 — The spiral: one mistake → “I’m bad at this” → why bother

    13:16 — Why small, steady changes work better than big, perfect plans

    15:31 — The surprising moment when getting ahead on bills starts to feel… fun?

    16:55 — Why knowing the truth about your money is hard—and also a relief

    Key Takeaways
    • Feeling “bad with money” is often about misalignment, not failure
    • Perfectionism turns normal mistakes into a reason to give up
    • There’s no perfect system—just the one you’ll actually use
    • Small shifts add up (and often feel better faster than you expect)
    • Clarity reduces stress—even when the numbers aren’t what you hoped
    • You can start messy and still make meaningful progress

    The Bottom Line

    Financial perfectionism keeps you stuck because it convinces you there’s a “right” way to do money—and that if you’re not doing it that way, you’ve already failed. So you avoid looking, or you give up after a mistake, or you keep trying to get it perfect before you really engage. Meanwhile, nothing actually changes.

    What Shannon and Janine come back to is much simpler (and honestly, much more doable): pay attention to what’s real, decide what matters to you, and start letting your money reflect that—even imperfectly. The goal isn’t to never make mistakes. It’s to stay engaged even when you do. That’s where the shift happens.

    If you want a place to start: write down your accounts and balances. No fixing, no optimizing. Just… look. That small act of awareness is the first step out of the perfectionism trap.

    • Watch the conversation on YouTube!

    Want More Like This

    Episode 85: Doing Good in the World

    A surprisingly relevant tie-in: how perfectionism and overwhelm stop us from taking action—and how doing something small (instead of perfect) is what actually creates change.

    Episode 87: Financial Peace

    One of the first episodes about money. It's more about how having a plan (and giving every dollar a job) reduces stress and helps your money feel supportive instead of overwhelming.

    Episode 196: Building an Anti-Perfectionist Toolkit

    A really practical follow-up if you're thinking, “Okay, but what do I do when I get stuck?” This episode is all about having tools ready for those moments when perfectionism starts to take over.

    Connect With Us
    • Leave us a voicemail: 413-424-GTGE (4843)
    • Comment on social media: @gettingtogoodenough on Facebook, Instagram, and YouTube
    • Email: gettingtogoodenough@gmail.com
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    23 mins
  • What Is Enough? A Different Way to Decide

    What Is Enough? A Different Way to Decide
    Apr 23 2026
    You sit down to send a quick email—and somehow 15 minutes later, you’re still tweaking it.If you’ve ever wondered why some things feel weirdly hard to finish, this episode gets at the heart of it. Shannon and Janine explore what “enough” actually means—and why it’s not about doing less, but about aligning your effort with what’s important to you.Because when you’re clear on what matters (whether that’s accuracy, connection, or just getting something done), it gets a whole lot easier to stop overworking things that don’t need it—and move on without that nagging feeling that you should keep going.What We Talk About01:12 — The question at the center of it all: what actually counts as enough?01:51 — Letting what’s important to you—not habit or perfectionism—set the bar02:15 — The email example: when it’s worth polishing… and when “what’s for dinner?” is plenty03:20 — A simple definition of perfectionism: spending more time on something than it deserves04:24 — The quiet (and kind of delightful) shift of saying “good enough” and moving on05:30 — Catching yourself overdoing it—like with show notes—and choosing to stop06:31 — Why getting in touch with what matters gets easier—and more useful—over time07:08 — When “enough” just means done (and that’s just right)16:09 — A favorite example: choosing your relationship with family over a perfectly cleaned panKey TakeawaysPerfectionism often shows up as spending more time on something than it actually deserves“Enough” isn’t arbitrary—it’s grounded in what matters to youWhen you know what’s important, decisions get simpler and fasterSometimes enough is simply finishing the thing so you can move onLetting go of control can feel uncomfortable—and also surprisingly freeingYou can spend the same amount of time perfecting one thing or doing a good-enough version of the wholeThe Bottom Line“Enough” isn’t about lowering your standards—it’s about choosing them on purpose. When your values are setting the bar, instead of an unachievable idea of perfectionism, things tend to get a little easier (and a lot less exhausting).And the bonus? You don’t just get more done—you get more of what actually matters. You’re not just saving time—you’re redirecting it toward the things that make your life feel better.Small action: The next time you catch yourself overworking something, pause and ask: What’s important here? Then let that answer—not perfectionism—decide when you’re done.Watch the conversation on YouTubeWant More Like This?Episode 21: Know Your WhyA foundational GTGE episode for a reason. If this conversation clicked for you, this is a great next listen on getting clear about what really matters to you—and using that as your guide.Episode 36: Feeling SatisfiedWhat does it look like to feel satisfied with something that isn’t perfect? This episode explores how noticing and allowing satisfaction can shift your whole relationship with “good enough”—without making you complacent.Episode 75: Letting Go of FearA look at how fear quietly fuels perfectionism—and some practical ways to question it so you can move forward without getting stuck or overthinking everything.Connect With UsIf this episode resonated, we’d love to hear from you.Leave us a voicemail: 413-424-GTGE (4843)Comment on social media: @gettingtogoodenough on Facebook, Instagram, and YouTubeEmail: gettingtogoodenough@gmail.comPlease remember to leave us a review!
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    20 mins
  • Making Things Easier Isn’t Cheating

    Making Things Easier Isn’t Cheating
    Apr 16 2026

    You know those little things that make life easier—but somehow feel like you shouldn’t need them?

    Maybe it’s using a tool, asking for help, or doing something in a way that just works better for you. And still, there’s that voice saying it’s cheating… or not the “right” way.

    In this episode, we talk about where that thinking comes from, how it shows up in everyday decisions, and what changes when you let yourself make things easier.

    Because there are no extra points for doing things the hard way.

    What We Talk About
    • 00:41 — Managing situations in ways that work for you
    • 02:53 — The belief that using help or tools feels like “cheating”
    • 06:11 — The “no pain, no gain” mindset—and questioning it
    • 08:15 — You don’t have to create discomfort to get results
    • 10:49 — Overthinking something as simple as what to drink water out of
    • 12:50 — Using small tricks to make systems, like YNAB, easier and more enjoyable
    • 13:58 — How this shows up with using AI
    • 16:25 — Setting yourself up for success instead of making things harder
    • 17:48 — Paying for help (like house cleaning or coaching) is a valid choice

    Key Takeaways
    • There are no extra rewards for doing things the hard way
    • If something makes it easier to follow through, it’s worth doing
    • “Shortcuts” don’t mean sloppy—they can get you to good enough
    • You don’t need to manufacture discomfort to make progress
    • Support, tools, and small adjustments are self care, not cheating

    The Bottom Line

    You’re allowed to make things easier. Full stop.

    This week, notice one place where you’re making something harder than it needs to be—and try the short cut or easier option instead.

    • Watch the episode on YouTube!

    Want More Like This

    Episode 47: {GEIP} The Little Things

    A real-life example of applying “good enough” thinking in everyday situations, showing how small shifts can make things easier and more doable.

    Episode 68: What’s Wrong with Perfectionism?

    A deeper look at why perfectionism pushes us to overwork, overthink, and do things the hard way—and how that impacts our lives.

    Episode 86: Anti-perfectionist Hacks

    A collection of practical strategies for noticing perfectionism and choosing “good enough” instead. Also a bit of a time capsule from early 2020, when we were very excited about what a big year it was going to be. In hindsight… well.

    Connect With Us

    If this episode resonated, we’d love to hear from you. How does this show up in your life? What helps—even just a little?

    • Leave us a voicemail: 413-424-GTGE (4843)
    • Comment on social media: @gettingtogoodenough on Facebook, Instagram, and YouTube
    • Email: gettingtogoodenough@gmail.com


    Remember to like and subscribe! And if you know someone who could use this conversation, please send it their way.
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    21 mins
  • When Things Don’t Go as Planned and How to Get Back on Track

    When Things Don’t Go as Planned and How to Get Back on Track
    Apr 9 2026

    You start with the best intentions… and then something throws everything off.

    A text, a distraction, a schedule shift—and suddenly the plan you meant to follow is gone.

    In this episode, we talk about what actually happens when things don’t go as planned—whether it’s a new habit, a routine, or just your day. Because it’s not a matter of if something will derail you, it’s when.

    We also get into what helps you come back from that moment—without turning it into a failure or giving up altogether.

    What We Talk About
    • 01:21 — Having the best intentions… and why things still don’t go as planned
    • 03:43 — Anticipating distractions vs. getting pulled into them
    • 06:20 — How small interruptions like texts and client messages derail plans
    • 08:04 — Travel and planning ahead for disrupted routines
    • 09:15 — A “good enough” approach to keeping habits going while traveling
    • 13:38 — How easy it is to forget new habits entirely
    • 17:04 — Why this applies to any habit, not just exercise
    • 18:03 — Planning for things going wrong without overthinking them
    • 20:01 — Recovery strategies: getting back on track without self-judgment

    Key Takeaways
    • Things going off track isn’t failure—it’s part of the process
    • Distractions are inevitable, even when you’re trying to stay focused
    • Planning ahead for disruptions makes it easier to recover
    • A scaled-down version of a habit still counts
    • Not knowing exactly what to do can stop you from following through
    • Getting back on track is a skill you can practice

    The Bottom Line

    Things will go off track. That’s not the problem. What matters is how you come back.

    The next time your day doesn’t go as planned, try one small reset instead of starting over.

    • Watch the episode on YouTube!

    Want More Like This?

    Episode 67: Dealing with Distraction

    If your plans tend to unravel because of distractions (same), this one digs into why that happens and what actually helps you stay focused—or come back when you’ve drifted.

    Episode 81: Ambivalence

    When you’re not following through, it’s not always distraction—sometimes it’s hidden ambivalence. This episode helps you surface what’s really going on so you can move forward more intentionally.

    Episode 196: Building an Anti-Perfectionist Toolkit

    A practical follow-up to this episode’s “recovery strategy” idea—tools you can turn to when things stop working and you need a way to reset and keep going.

    Connect With Us

    Have a suggestion for an episode? We’d love to hear from you!

    • Leave us a voicemail: 413-424-GTGE (4843)
    • Comment on social media: @gettingtogoodenough on Facebook, Instagram, and YouTube
    • Email: gettingtogoodenough@gmail.com


    If you enjoy listening, please remember to rate and review the podcast wherever you listen!
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    22 mins
  • Rethinking Expectations So Life Feels Better

    Rethinking Expectations So Life Feels Better
    Apr 2 2026

    You know that feeling when something doesn’t go the way you thought it would—and it hits harder than you'd like?

    In this episode, we’re talking about expectations—how they show up in everything from travel plans to dentist appointments to your everyday to-do list, and how they quietly shape your entire experience.

    We share real-life examples (including a very competitive 97-year-old card player, a not-so-fun dental visit, and the ups and downs of modern air travel) to explore why expectations can leave us feeling disappointed—or pleasantly surprised.

    And we talk about what actually helps when your expectations aren't supporting you: finding a middle ground that’s realistic, a little more flexible, and a lot more forgiving.

    What We Talk About

    02:57 – How expectations shape experiences (travel is a great example!)

    04:20 – How outside negativity influences what we expect

    05:01 – The gap between expectations and reality—and why it feels so bad

    06:51 – Finding a middle ground between expecting the worst and expecting perfection

    07:09 – Anxiety in new situations

    09:57 – When expectations stop us from doing things we might enjoy

    13:22 – Expectations as the lens for how we experience everything

    14:05 – Noticing and loosening expectations

    16:27 – Letting your values guide more realistic expectations

    20:00 – Daily expectations and using “minimums” to feel successful

    Key Takeaways
    • Expectations are always there—even when you’re not consciously aware of them.
    • The bigger the gap between what you expect and what happens, the harder it feels.
    • Expecting the worst might protect you from disappointment—but it can make the lead-up miserable.
    • How a flexible, realistic expectation (“this might be uncomfortable, and I’ll be okay”) works better.
    • Planning for a little friction—like long TSA lines or no snacks on a flight—can make things feel surprisingly easier.
    • Setting a low “minimum” for your day helps you feel successful instead of behind.

    The Bottom Line

    Life tends to feel better when your expectations are a little looser and a little kinder.

    Not perfect. Not worst-case. Just realistic enough to hold the day—and leave room for things to go better than expected.

    • Watch the episode on YouTube!

    Want More Like This?

    Episode 4: Self-Talk

    The way we talk to ourselves shapes what we expect from our days, our efforts, and ourselves. In this episode, we explore negative self-talk and how shifting that inner voice can make life feel a little lighter and a lot more doable.

    Episode 99: Playing the Long Game

    This one pairs well with today’s conversation about loosening expectations. We talk about tolerating imperfection, staying with things even when they feel uncomfortable, and how taking a longer view can ease some of the pressure to get everything right right now.

    Episode 251: Start Simple

    If your expectations tend to make things feel bigger, harder, or more complicated than they need to be, this episode is a great companion. We talk about starting simply, letting go of overplanning, and making it easier to begin.

    Connect With Us

    How does this show up in your life? What helps—even just a little?

    • Leave us a voicemail: 413-424-GTGE (4843)
    • Comment on social media: @gettingtogoodenough on Facebook, Instagram, and YouTube
    • Email: gettingtogoodenough@gmail.com


    And if you know someone who could use this conversation, please send it their way.
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    23 mins
  • Imposter Syndrome: Why It Happens (and What Actually Helps)

    Imposter Syndrome: Why It Happens (and What Actually Helps)
    Mar 26 2026
    Imposter syndrome can show up when we’re comparing ourselves to other people, trying to be perfect, or worrying we’ll be judged and “found out.” In this episode, we talk about how imposter syndrome has shifted for us with age and experience—and why authenticity helps so much.We dig into how social media is curated (and built to work with the algorithm), why it’s such a trap to compare your real life to someone else’s highlight reel, and how perfectionism can turn into a shackle. We also share a few practical, good-enough ways to loosen imposter syndrome’s grip: letting ourselves be new at something, giving ourselves permission to say “I don’t know (yet),” and remembering that most people aren’t paying as much attention to us as we think.What We Talk About01:49 - Why we’re talking about imposter syndrome: How it changes with age, experience, and caring less what people think02:20 - Authenticity vs. “fake it till you make it”: Showing up as ourselves and being honest about what we do (and don’t) know04:19 - Shannon’s coaching imposter syndrome: Feeling siloed, not knowing how we “stack up,” even with lots of client success06:09 - When the thought has nothing to grab onto: How imposter syndrome fades faster when we’re not fretting about judgment07:40 - Janine on enjoying being new: Volunteering with experienced people, making mistakes, and not being self-conscious about it12:00 - What fuels imposter syndrome: Perfectionism, “should” thinking, and comparing ourselves to other people13:34 - “Don’t compare your insides to other people’s outsides”: Social media is curated for attention and the algorithm, not reality15:48 - The power of “I don’t know”: Letting ourselves struggle, learn, and find out—without pretending17:02 - “Nobody is paying as much attention to you as you are”: And if someone is judging us… why do we care?18:18 - The survival brain piece: Why fear of judgment makes sense—and why it usually isn’t actually dangerous nowKey TakeawaysAuthenticity is a real relief: When we show up as ourselves—knowing what we know and admitting what we don’t—there’s less room for that “I’m a fraud” feeling to take hold.Perfectionism and comparison feed imposter syndrome: When we think we should be doing more or doing it perfectly, it’s easy to feel like we’re failing—even when we’re doing our best.Social media is curated, not the full truth: It’s designed to attract attention and work with the algorithm, so it’s not a fair (or helpful) comparison point.Being new can be freeing: If we let ourselves be beginners, we don’t have to perform expertise we don’t have yet. Learning mode is gentler than proving mode.Fear of judgment is loud—but usually not accurate: Most people are wrapped up in their own thoughts. And even if someone is judging, that’s about them—not our worth.The Bottom LineImposter syndrome thrives on perfectionism, comparison, and fear of judgment—but it loses power when we let ourselves be human. The more we practice authenticity, let ourselves be new, and remember that other people’s opinions aren’t a threat to our safety, the easier it gets to move through that “what if they find out?” feeling.Listener Action: This week, pick one place you’ve been feeling “not enough,” and try one small, honest sentence: “I’m new at this,” or “I don’t know yet, but I can find out.” Then notice what shifts when you stop trying to prove yourself.YouTube link - Watch the conversation on YouTube!Want More?Episode 120: Sneaky Perfectionism — If imposter syndrome tends to show up as “I should be able to do this perfectly (or not at all),” this one will feel very familiar. We talk about how perfectionism hides in plain sight and how “good enough” can help you move forward anyway.Episode 125: Authenticity — We dig into why trying to look perfect is exhausting, and how being more real (even about the messy parts) can actually make life easier. It’s a great companion to this episode’s reminder that honesty beats pretending.Episode 192: Letting Go of Judgment — Imposter syndrome loves judgment—especially the kind we aim at ourselves. In this episode, we talk about easing up on self-criticism and practicing the kind of compassion we’d offer a friend.Connect With UsIf imposter syndrome shows up for you, we’d love to hear about it—what triggers it, and what helps you move through it.Leave us a voicemail: 413-424-GTGE (4843)Comment on social media: @gettingtogoodenough on Facebook, Instagram, and YouTubeEmail: gettingtogoodenough@gmail.comIf you enjoyed the episode, please consider sharing the podcast with a friend, and rating or reviewing us on your favorite podcast platform. It really helps others discover the show and means so much to us!
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    21 mins
  • Imperfect Fitness: How Goals Make Exercise Easier

    Imperfect Fitness: How Goals Make Exercise Easier
    Mar 19 2026
    In this episode, we’re talking about imperfect fitness—the kind where you don’t have to do it perfectly to keep going. We share why having a clear goal can make exercise feel so much more doable (and honestly, more fun), especially if perfectionism tends to make you freeze up or quit.Shannon tells Janine about signing up for the Oslo Marathon 10K happening in September while she's traveling in Scandinavia, and how that race date is giving her a real reason to get back into running after shoulder surgery. Janine shares her own goal: being able to walk up 35 flights of stairs to her apartment—and how a simple, “one flight at a time” plan (plus permission to take breaks) is helping her build stamina without turning it into a perfectionism project.What We Talk About01:15 - Signing up for the Oslo 10K (September 12): How a race on a trip to Norway creates a clear training goal02:51 - Getting back to running after shoulder surgery: Starting over with run/walk and rebuilding motivation04:11 - Why Shannon wants longer runs (not just a 5K)07:42 - Janine’s fitness goal: walking up 35 flights of stairs08:07 - Building a simple plan (and tracking it)12:07 - Permission to pause without quitting: Planning stops and noticing that “easier” can actually help you finish stronger15:37 - Using Zombies, Run! for motivation: Story-based runs, optional zombie chases, and making training feel fun19:43 - Keeping the pressure low with a “good enough” planKey TakeawaysA purpose makes consistency easier: When we’re training for something—a race date, a trip, a milestone—it’s easier to keep showing up than when we’re just trying to “exercise more.”Good enough reduces perfectionism pressure: Knowing Shannon can walk the 10K within the 1:45 time limit takes the stakes down, which makes it easier to keep moving forward.Make the plan doable—and give yourself permission to adjust: Janine’s “one more flight per week” approach keeps the goal realistic, and building in extra stops helps her stay steady instead of pushing too hard.Fun is allowed (and it counts): A motivating event, a playful app, or a little adventure can be a real part of building a habit.The Bottom LineWhen it comes to fitness, perfectionism can whisper that it only counts if we do it the “right” way—or that we should wait until we feel more ready, more motivated, more consistent. But for us, the magic is usually simpler: a clear goal, a doable plan, and permission to make it easier when we need to.Listener Action: Choose one small fitness goal with a reason attached (a date, a destination, a milestone). Then pick one “good enough” step you can take this week—something you could still do on a low-energy day.Want More Like This?Episode 21: Know Your Why If you’re trying to figure out what actually motivates you (and what doesn’t), we talk about getting clear on your values—your “why”—so “good enough” gets a whole lot easier.Episode 22: Creating Helpful Habits If you’re building consistency from scratch, we’ve got you. We talk about why habits matter, why they’re hard, and how a good-enough mindset (hello, teeny tiny steps) can help you create routines that actually stick.Episode 32: Self Care If movement, rest, and self-care get tangled up with “shoulds,” we’ve been there. We talk about what self-care means (it’s different for everyone), and Shannon shares an idea for making exercise feel more like self-care—even when it usually doesn’t.Connect With UsWorking toward a fitness goal right now—and noticing perfectionism getting involved?Leave us a voicemail: 413-424-GTGE (4843)Comment on social media: @gettingtogoodenough on Facebook, Instagram, and YouTubeEmail: gettingtogoodenough@gmail.comYouTube link - If you'd like to watch the conversation, click here!If you enjoyed the episode, please consider sharing the podcast with a friend, and rating or reviewing us on your favorite podcast platform. It really helps others discover the show and means so much to us!
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    26 mins
  • Stop Tolerating the Little Things: Tiny Fixes That Make Life Easier

    Stop Tolerating the Little Things: Tiny Fixes That Make Life Easier
    Mar 12 2026
    Do you have a tiny annoyance you keep living with—like gunk on your iPad screen, dirty glasses, or something around the house that almost works but not quite? In this episode, we talk about tolerations: those little everyday frustrations we tell ourselves aren’t worth dealing with… even though they keep charging us a fee in irritation and mental energy.We also touch on how perfectionism can sneak in here—when we tell ourselves we have to do something the “right” way (with the “right” supplies) or not bother at all. We share a bunch of real-life examples (including one very satisfying vacuum “shim” and a WD-40 moment we’re still proud of), plus an easy way to spot your own tolerations and knock them down in small, good-enough steps.What We Talk About02:27 – The “gunk on the iPad” toleration: how not cleaning it becomes a recurring energy drain03:33 – When a tiny task feels like a big job: the story we tell ourselves about needing the “right” supplies05:03 – A satisfying quick fix: shimming a vacuum wand with folded cardboard (and why it feels so good)06:18 – Fixing a long-term tech annoyance: the Mac dock that jumps monitors, and the simple downloadable solution09:13 – The hidden cost of small discomfort: how daily friction wears on us over time10:42 – Keys, clutter, and systems: simplifying a too-full key setup and creating a lock box for rarely-used keys16:17 – The “just one thing” solution: how removing just one coat can make a cramped closet feel easier18:34 – Turning a small fix into a big project: when “I could blog about it” makes it harder to start19:08 – The tolerations list idea: making a list, tackling it 5–10 minutes at a time, and enjoying the wins21:53 – The WD-40 effect: how one fix makes future fixes easier (and why it only takes a few minutes)22:23 – Listener challenge: what are you going to “WD-40” in your life this week?Key TakeawaysTolerations have a hidden cost: Even small annoyances take energy—every time we notice them, avoid them, or think about fixing them.Good-enough fixes are often enough: We don’t have to do it perfectly. A quick wipe, a simple workaround, or a small system tweak can make life smoother.Small wins keep paying you back: Fix something once, and you get a little hit of satisfaction every time you use it afterward.Reduce friction in the places you touch every day: Keys, coats, cables, drawers—tiny improvements in high-traffic spots can make your whole day feel easier.Make a “tolerations list” and work it in short bursts: When we write them down, those semi-subliminal annoyances become visible—and way more doable.The Bottom LineTolerations are sneaky. They seem too small to bother with, but they can take up way more energy than we realize. The good news is that a lot of them don’t require a big overhaul—just a quick, good-enough fix that makes things quieter, smoother, and less annoying.Listener Action: Pick one toleration and make it 20% better this week. Set a timer for 10 minutes, do what you can, and then notice how it feels the next time you run into that thing.Want More Like This?Episode 63: Tolerations If you've been around for awhile, you'll know we’ve been talking about tolerations for a long time. In this version, we dig more into what tolerations are, why they drain our energy, and how to address them without letting perfectionism run the show.Episode 90: Acting on Good Impulses If you ever have that quick “I should just take care of that” thought and then ignore it, you’re not alone. In this episode, we talk about noticing those good impulses and acting on them while they’re fresh—so small annoyances don’t keep hanging around and draining your energy.Episode 153: Helping Your Future Self When we do a small thing now, future-us gets a little gift—and present-us gets a little relief. We talk about strategies for letting go of perfectionism and taking action in ways your future self will genuinely thank you for.Watch the episode on YouTube - If you'd like to see the conversation hop on over to YouTubeConnect With UsWhat are you going to “WD-40” in your life this week?Leave us a voicemail: 413-424-GTGE (4843)Comment on social media: @gettingtogoodenough on Facebook, Instagram, and YouTubeEmail: gettingtogoodenough@gmail.comIf you enjoyed the episode, please consider sharing the podcast with a friend, and rating or reviewing us on your favorite podcast platform. It really helps others discover the show and means so much to us!
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    24 mins