Not Done Yet

Quincy shares his journey of rebranding his podcast to focus more on storytelling, resilience, and community. He emphasizes the power of sharing personal struggles to inspire and connect with others, introducing new formats like anonymous stories and street stories to foster authenticity and support.Keywordsstorytelling, resilience, community, mental health, personal growth, podcast rebranding, sharing struggles, inspiration, authenticity, support TakeawaysSharing stories of struggle can help others feel less alone and inspire resilience.Everyone's story is valuable, regardless of how small it may seem.You are most qualified to help the person you used to be.Authentic storytelling fosters community and support.Rebranding can align your platform more closely with your mission.Chapters00:00 Introduction and Podcast Journey03:00 The Power of Storytelling05:48 Rebranding for Connection08:55 Everyday Strength and Shared Experiences11:10 Qualifying Stories and Vulnerability13:33 Building a Safe Space for Sharing15:34 Future Directions and Community EngagementStay connected with me on Instagram @thenotdoneyet.project

This episode of Not Done Yet sits down with Andrea Mondoux—Transformation Coach, Founder of The Balance Bliss, speaker, and author—whose work has helped countless women rewrite the stories they tell themselves about who they are and what they’re capable of. She brings years of experience guiding women toward wellness, joy, and self‑trust, Andrea brings a rare blend of honesty, lived experience, and emotional clarity.Together, we explore the journey behind her newest book, Embody Bliss, and the deeper transformation that shaped it. Andrea opens up about the limiting beliefs she once carried, the “shoulds” that weighed her down, and the moment she realized she was living by stories that weren’t hers. She shares how thought‑work changed her life, why storytelling is central to her mission, and what it truly means to rebuild a relationship with yourself.We talk about the evolution of friendships, the power of emotional honesty, the courage it takes to question your inner narrative, and the freedom that comes from letting go of expectations that never belonged to you. Andrea’s insights remind us that growth isn’t linear—it’s a series of small awakenings, brave choices, and gentle returns to ourselves.This conversation is an invitation to pause, reflect, and consider the stories you’ve been carrying. It’s a reminder that you’re allowed to change, allowed to choose yourself, and allowed to build a life that feels like yours.Pre-order Embody Bliss here.Stay connected with me on Instagram @thenotdoneyet.project

In this episode, Nathaniel Gonzalez opens up about the internal battles that shaped his life — from craving social acceptance as a young boy to pushing himself into unhealthy behaviors just to impress his peers. He reflects on how that need to be liked led him into environments and habits that didn’t serve him, and how alcohol became his emotional home whenever stress or pressure hit.Nathaniel shares the turning points that forced him to confront these patterns, including the moment he realized he was drifting away from the man he wanted to become. Through discipline, faith, and a commitment to healthier habits like running and fitness, he transformed not only his body but his mindset, breaking free from the negative cycles that once held him back.He also talks about the powerful advice he received as a kid from his elderly neighbor, who told him, “I know you’re going to own a business one day — just be sure to give back.” Nathaniel carried that promise into adulthood, and today he’s building a business rooted in service, community impact, and genuine care for the people around him.From mental health to mentorship, from resilience to responsibility, Nathaniel’s story is a raw and inspiring look at what it means to grow, heal, and build a life with purpose — not just for yourself, but for the community that raised you.Stay connected with me on Instagram @thenotdoneyet.project

Debbie Fapo shares her inspiring journey of self-discovery, resilience, and healing. From her experiences with grief and loss to her spiritual awakening, she emphasizes the importance of hope, community, and creativity in overcoming life's challenges. Debbie discusses her role as a teacher and content creator, and how these experiences have shaped her writing of a devotional journal, 'From Pit to Pastures.' The conversation highlights the significance of faith and the power of storytelling in connecting with others and fostering personal growth.Takeaways:Each person's journey is unique and filled with challenges.Hope is essential for personal growth and healing.Grief is a process that requires time and support.Community plays a vital role in overcoming struggles.Creativity can be a powerful tool for healing.Faith can provide strength during difficult times.Self-reflection is crucial for understanding one's journey.It's important to be honest with oneself and others.Shed the weight of past traumas to move forward.There is always beauty on the other side of pain.Chapters:00:00 Introduction and Setting the Tone03:02 The Journey of Self-Discovery05:51 Rebellion and Identity Struggles09:09 Pivotal Moments and Spiritual Awakening11:56 Navigating Grief and Loss18:49 Finding Hope and Healing25:12 The Role of Faith in Overcoming Challenges31:53 The Power of Community and Support38:56 Creativity and Teaching as Healing Tools46:12 Writing the Devotional: From Pit to Pastures52:55 Encouragement for Others in Their Journey59:59 Conclusion and Final ThoughtsStay connected with me on Instagram @thenotdoneyet.project

In a world where job security is increasingly uncertain, experiencing a layoff can feel like a personal defeat. However, as we explore in this episode of Not Done Yet, Ruby Gill shares her powerful journey of resilience and perspective following her layoffs. Through her story, we uncover the importance of mindset and the transformative power of viewing setbacks as opportunities for growth.Ruby's story begins with a heartfelt LinkedIn post announcing her layoff. Her message was not just an update; it was an embodiment of grace and professionalism. Unlike her first layoff, where she felt devastated and took it personally, Ruby approached her second layoff with a different mindset. She recognized the red flags leading up to it and was mentally preparing herself for the possibility. This foresight allowed her to navigate the situation with a level head, focusing on the next steps instead of drowning in despair.Ruby contrasts her two layoff experiences vividly. The first was marked by tears and feelings of inadequacy. She recalls how she took it personally, feeling like her worth was tied to her job. This experience taught her that layoffs are often not personal; they are business decisions. With her second layoff, Ruby's approach shifted significantly. She realized that her identity wasn’t defined by her job, and she began to see layoffs as a chance to reassess her life and career. During this period, she emphasized gratitude for her abilities and the opportunities she had to travel and explore.One of the key themes in Ruby's narrative is the strength found in vulnerability. By sharing her story on LinkedIn, she connected with her network in a way that was both authentic and empowering. Ruby's journey shows that it's okay to feel uncertain and scared after a layoff, but it’s essential to channel those feelings into a constructive approach. Rather than succumbing to negativity, she advocates for maintaining a positive outlook and recognizing one’s value.Ruby's experience also highlights the need for self-reflection during challenging times. After her first layoff, she found herself in interviews where her negativity impacted her chances. This realization prompted a shift in how she presented herself, emphasizing the importance of confidence and positivity. Ruby learned that instead of focusing on what went wrong, she needed to embrace her skills and approach future opportunities with optimism.Ruby Gill's story is a testament to the power of perspective in the face of adversity. By transforming her approach to layoffs from one of personal despair to a mindset of gratitude and growth, she has equipped herself with valuable lessons for the future. Key takeaways from her journey include the importance of maintaining a positive outlook, understanding that layoffs are not personal, and the power of self-reflection in shaping one’s career path. In a world where setbacks are inevitable, it is our perspective that ultimately defines our journey.Tags: layoffs, resilience, personal growth, career transition, positivity, self-reflection, job loss, professional development, mindset shiftsStay connected with me on Instagram @thenotdoneyet.project

In this reflective episode, Quincy shares five key lessons learned throughout 2025, emphasizing the importance of starting, community support, resilience in the face of challenges, the value of personal growth, and the simplicity of making changes. He encourages listeners to embrace their journeys and take actionable steps towards their goals, reminding them that they are not alone in their struggles.TakeawaysStarting is always the hardest part.Community is essential for support and growth.Everything can be figured out with time and effort.It's okay to change your mind as you grow.Simplicity is key in making changes.Chapters00:00Closing Out 2025: A Personal Reflection01:46The Challenge of Starting: Overcoming Initial Hurdles07:42The Importance of Community: Finding Support15:43Everything Can Be Figured Out: Embracing Life's Challenges22:44It's Okay to Change Your Mind: Embracing Growth28:03Simplicity is Key: Making Change EasyStay connected with me on Instagram @thenotdoneyet.project

In this conversation, Sanum Yousuf, the founder of Grazing Daisy, shares her inspiring journey from dropping out of college and working odd jobs to following her heart into entrepreneurship. She discusses the challenges of balancing motherhood with her growing business, the importance of self-awareness, and overcoming limiting beliefs. Sanum emphasizes the significance of community, resilience, and staying grounded amidst success. She reflects on cultural challenges in her business and the importance of embracing uncertainty as part of personal growth. The discussion culminates in the idea of being 'not done yet,' highlighting the continuous journey of self-improvement and exploration.Stay connected with me on Instagram @thenotdoneyet.project

When Lauren first heard her daughter’s diagnosis, her world shifted in ways she couldn’t have imagined. In this episode, she shares the questions that raced through her mind, the isolation she sometimes felt, and the surprising strength she found in community, love, and perspective. This is a story about more than illness — it’s about redefining what it means to fight, to grow, and to keep moving forward when life feels overwhelming.Stay connected with me on Instagram @thenotdoneyet.project

In this intimate episode, I sit down with my sister to talk about her unexpected journey into motherhood. Once certain parenting wasn’t for her, everything changed with the arrival of her son, Zyaire—and with his Trisomy21 diagnosis (Down Syndrome).She opens up about the moment she got the news, the realities of solo parenting, and the strength she’s discovered in the face of fear, exhaustion, and love beyond measure. We talk about purpose, identity, and what it means to show up—even on the hardest days.This is a story of transformation, deep resilience, and a mother’s unshakable love. If you're navigating uncertainty or seeking hope, this conversation is for you.Stay connected with me on Instagram @thenotdoneyet.project

Today's episode is a little different. Quincy is being interviewed by Ashley Fry, one of his former guests who had the idea for Quincy to be in the guest's seat. Today we reveal the deeper meaning behind the podcast. Join us today to hear about Quincy's journey to self-discovery, battling imposter syndrome, and shedding old identities.This is a story about growth, gratitude, and the courage to keep going — even when you’re not sure where the road leads. If you’ve ever questioned your worth or wondered if your story matters, this one’s for you.Stay connected with me on Instagram @thenotdoneyet.project

In this deeply moving episode, we sit down with Maggie, a mental health and behavioural consultant whose journey has been shaped by adversity, challenge, and purpose.Raised in Jordan, Maggie grew up witnessing the injustices faced by women and children — including the trauma experienced within her own family. Seeking safety and a new beginning, she arrived in Canada as a refugee, only to confront yet another life-changing challenge: Keratoconus, an eye condition that nearly cost her her sight.But Maggie’s story is not defined by what she endured — it’s defined by how she rose.Now a passionate advocate and respected community leader, Maggie opens up about the experiences that shaped her work, the strength it took to rebuild her life, and why she believes true healing is a collective journey.This episode is a powerful exploration of trauma, resilience, identity, and the clarity that can emerge even in life’s darkest moments.If you’ve ever questioned your purpose, your path, or your inner strength — this conversation is for you.Let me know if you'd like a shorter version for platforms like Spotify or Instagram, or if you want help with a title or quote pull.Stay connected with me on Instagram @thenotdoneyet.project

In this episode, I talk about the importance of exercising the 'I don't care what people think' muscle. Many people are held back by the fear of judgment and the visibility of their actions in today's world. Join me as I share my personal experience of overcoming these fears (while still living with them), and encourage listeners to take action, embrace their unique gifts, and not let the opinions of others dictate their lives.Stay connected with me on Instagram @thenotdoneyet.project

I did an interview with my mom!At 50 years old, in the middle of a global pandemic, Vanessa took a leap — launching a Caribbean catering company after years of sacrifice, caregiving, and survival. In this episode, she shares her powerful journey from immigrant eldest daughter to CEO, the quiet strength it took to keep going, and how food became a vessel for healing, culture, and legacy. Her story is a reminder that it’s never too late to dream, and you’re never too far gone to begin again.Stay connected with me on Instagram @thenotdoneyet.project

From young motherhood to entrepreneurial success, Ashley’s story is one of determination, transformation, and heart. In this inspiring episode, she opens up about her path—from navigating the unexpected realities of becoming a mom at 23 to co-founding the beloved bagel shop, Poppy’s Bagel, with her partner Mike. Ashley reflects on the challenges of early motherhood, the resilience it takes to build something from the ground up, and the powerful lessons learned along the way. She offers honest insights on forgiveness, the value of community, and staying focused on a bigger vision during life’s most turbulent moments. This conversation also dives into how personal growth influences parenting, and why teaching children about love, respect, and conflict resolution matters more than ever. It’s a story of grit, grace, and growth you won’t want to miss.Stay connected with me on Instagram @thenotdoneyet.project

In this powerful and deeply moving episode, Jamal Goedecke-Purcell shares his remarkable journey of strength through multiple battles with cancer and a life-changing diagnosis of multiple sclerosis. With honesty and courage, Jamal opens up about the mindset shifts, support systems, and mental tools that have helped him face each challenge head-on. He reflects on the power of hope, the healing strength of community, and what it truly means to stay grounded in the midst of adversity. This conversation is a testament to the human spirit—and a reminder that even in our darkest moments, light can still break through.Stay connected with me on Instagram @thenotdoneyet.project

Join us for a powerful, thought-provoking conversation that dives deep into the heart of authenticity, mindset, and the real stories behind success. Our speakers explore the highs and lows of entrepreneurship, the myths of luck, and why failure is often the best teacher. Discover how self-awareness, risk-taking, and intentional communication—especially with children—shape not only our personal growth but also the lives we touch. Whether you're building a brand, chasing a dream, or simply striving to be your best self, this episode will inspire you to embrace the journey and lead with purpose.Stay connected with me on Instagram @thenotdoneyet.project

For a long time, I didn’t think my story mattered.Not dramatic enough. Not painful enough. Not big enough.In this solo episode of Not Done Yet, I open up about the quiet, lingering belief that I wasn’t “interesting enough” to have a story worth sharing — and how one unexpected moment shifted that perspective.We talk about society’s obsession with extremes — the big wins, the deep traumas — and how that can make everyday strength feel invisible. But the truth is: surviving, healing, growing in the small, quiet ways? That’s powerful too.If you’ve ever questioned whether your story counts — this episode is for you.Because everyone’s story matters.Especially yours.Stay connected with me on Instagram @thenotdoneyet.project

In this episode of Not Done Yet, we sit down with a powerhouse guest — a CEO, model, voiceover artist, and public speaker — who refuses to be confined to just one lane. She shares how embracing discomfort and exploring diverse interests has not only fueled her success but also shaped her identity.From the boardroom to the camera, behind the mic and on stage, she’s built a life by saying yes to the unfamiliar — and learning how to adapt in every space.If you’ve ever felt like you had to choose one path or play it safe, this conversation will challenge that mindset. Because growth lives on the other side of your comfort zone — and she’s living proof.Stay connected with me on Instagram @thenotdoneyet.project

In this heartfelt episode, we delve into the transformative journey of overcoming alcoholism. Eston shares his personal story of struggle, resilience, and triumph, offering hope and insights to those facing similar battles. Tune in to discover the power of perseverance and the path to recovery.Stay connected with me on Instagram @thenotdoneyet.project

Join us as we dive into the inspiring journey of Josiah Davis, a young athlete who transitioned from high school basketball at Huron Heights to playing Division 1 at West Virginia University. Discover how Josiah navigated the challenges of limited playing time, the mental resilience required to stay prepared, and the sacrifices made along the way. From his early love for football to finding his passion in basketball, Josiah's story is a testament to perseverance, mentorship, and the power of dreams. Tune in to hear how he balances the pressures of being a student-athlete and his aspirations for the future.Stay connected with me on Instagram @thenotdoneyet.project

Stay connected with me on Instagram @thenotdoneyet.project

Welcome to Not Done Yet — the podcast that celebrates resilience, reinvention, and the power of perseverance. In this series, we share real, raw, and inspiring stories from people who refused to quit when life threw them a curveball. Whether they're rebuilding, redefining, or just getting started, one thing is clear: they’re not done yet.This trailer gives you a glimpse of what’s to come — from everyday heroes to extraordinary journeys, each episode is a reminder that no matter where you are in your path, it’s never too late to keep going.Subscribe now and join us on the journey. Your next chapter starts here.Stay connected with me on Instagram @thenotdoneyet.project