God Doesn't Whisper 'You're Not Enough,' Now with Hilary Weeks (Part 2)

Every time Hilary Weeks sat down to write music, the same thought showed up. "You're not good enough. Nobody wants to hear this." It happened so often she almost stopped noticing it. Then her husband said one sentence that changed how she heard that voice for good.This is part two of my conversation with singer-songwriter Hilary Weeks, and it might be the most important thing she says in this whole series. If you've ever felt that quiet voice of self-doubt creep in right when you're trying to build something meaningful, whether that's a career, a creative pursuit, or your next chapter after the kids leave home, this episode will change how you hear it.In this episode you'll learn:What Hilary says the adversary whispers every time she creates something meaningful, and the one sentence her husband said that reframed it for goodThe four minute habit that's kept her marriage strong for thirty four yearsHow her faith and her music have worked together instead of against each otherWhat's still ahead for her in this next season, and the book she wrote to help you find your own purpose in yoursHer final words to every woman listening, wherever she's at right nowIf you're navigating identity after kids leave home, rediscovering purpose in midlife, or just trying to quiet the voice that tells you you're too late or not qualified for what's next, this conversation will give you real language for that voice, and where it actually comes from.🌿 YOU RAISED THEM. NOW THE HOUSE IS QUIET, AND SO ARE YOU.Join the 3-Day Rediscover You Challenge, starting August 31st for just $27, and walk away with a written page of what you want, what you're good at, and your top 3 intentions for this next chapter.👉 Save your spot: marianneiverson.com/challengeFind Hilary Weeks:Website + her book, Discovering Purpose: hilaryweeks.comInstagram: @hilaryweeksmusicFacebook: @hilaryweeksYouTube: @hilaryweeksmusicListen to part one first if you haven't yet, we talk about how she balanced fourteen albums and four daughters, and what she'd say to the woman who feels like she has to disappear into her kids to be a good mom.