OSWS Replay: Friendship in the Messy Middle

Friendships change.Sometimes they grow stronger. Sometimes they quietly drift apart. And sometimes healing changes us so much that the relationships we once held onto no longer fit.In this replayed episode of Oversharing with Shannon, we're having an honest conversation about female friendship, the impact of growing up in dysfunction, and how healing reshapes the way we connect with others.We talk about people pleasing, outgrowing relationships, becoming more intentional with who we let into our lives, and why the friendships that last aren't usually the loudest. They're the ones where you can show up exactly as you are.If you've ever found yourself wondering why your circle looks different than it did a few years ago, this conversation is for you.In this episode, we explore:How childhood experiences influence the way we build friendshipsWhy healing often changes the people we connect withLetting go of friendships that no longer align without carrying guiltThe role boundaries play in healthy relationshipsHow motherhood and life transitions reshape our circlesBuilding deeper, more authentic connectionsWhy women thrive in communityLearning that real friendship leaves room for both laughter and the messy middleBecause the goal isn't to have the biggest circle. It's to have relationships where you feel safe enough to be yourself.Want personalized support? Book a free strategy call to explore how coaching can help you reclaim your energy, confidence and vision for a life that actually feels good.Connect with Us: 🔗 Website:  https://kristazaft.com/🔗 Instagram:  https://www.instagram.com/zaftkrista/🔗 Facebook:  https://www.facebook.com/krista.zaft/Please Note: The views, information and opinions expressed during the Becoming Sound podcast series are solely those of the individuals involved. The content of this podcast is to educate, inform and for entertainment purposes only. This podcast series  and the content presented does not constitute for medical or other professional advice or services. If you are in crisis or in need of help, please contact your medical or professional provider.