68. Wanting More in Midlife: Molly Roden Winter on Desire, Open Marriage, and Refusing to Disappear

What happens when a midlife woman stops editing herself? Molly Roden Winter — author of the New York Times bestselling memoir More: A Memoir of Open Marriage — joins The Feminine Rebellion to talk about the hunger that lives underneath a picture-perfect life. This episode is for every woman over 40 who has ever whispered “is this all there is?” and immediately felt guilty for wanting more.What you’ll hear in this episode:Why the suffocation so many women in midlife feel is not a character flaw — it’s a symptom of a life built for everyone elseWhat Molly’s open marriage taught her about desire, jealousy, and the one rule that has kept her and Stuart together for 26 yearsWhy “I’ve never seen pretty growth” — and what that means for any woman trying to change her life without burning it downThe unexpected insight inside Molly’s story for women who have zero interest in non-monogamyWhat it means to be an embodied, sovereign woman in your 50s — and why no 30-year-old has what you’ve gotAbout Molly Roden Winter:Molly Roden Winter is the author of the New York Times bestselling memoir More: A Memoir of Open Marriage, the story of a Brooklyn mom who decided she was done disappearing. A former English teacher and mother of two, Molly writes and speaks about desire, authenticity, and what it looks like to become the main character of your own life. She lives in Brooklyn with her husband Stuart — and has been in an open marriage for 18 years.Links mentioned:More: A Memoir of Open Marriage by Molly Roden Winter — [Get your copy here!]Listen on Spotify audiobook (no nightstand required!) — [Listen Here]Follow Molly on Instagram — [@mollyrwinter]PS. If this episode cracked something open in you — your next step is joining 1,100+ women inside The Feminine Rebellion community. It’s free, it’s alive, and it’s waiting for you.And if you loved this episode, leave a 5-star review on Apple Podcasts or Spotify. It’s how more midlife women find this show — and right now, more women need to find it.