Amy Molloy

It’s been 50 years since an intimate massager, The Magic Wand, kick-started the sex toy revolution. As the Wand finally launches in Australia, the sex toy market is booming – but also faces a backlash. Why are so many women breaking up with their vibrators, asks Amy Molloy.

we all have times in our lives, when we reverse many of our previous milestones—we end a relationship; we leave a job; we reduce our income to make space for our health and happiness. Often, we can see these reverse milestones as a failure but, in fact, they’re a vital part of our self exploration and personal evolution.

Burnout is a privilege afforded to corporate parents; entrepreneurial parents; full-time working parents; parents who crack a seven-figure salary and have ‘earned’ the right to use the term ‘burnout’. For the rest of us, the System has done such a good job on our ‘not enoughness’, that we don’t think we even deserve owning an emotional disorder.

As I celebrate my tenth-ish sober Christmas, this is what I've learnt about being dry during the festive season (and every other day).

Would you invite strangers or your neighbours into your home? Making your place a public space can have unexpected upsides—especially if you embrace imperfection.

Health anxiety is on the rise, according to research. But, before we can stop the contagion, we have to get honest about a root cause—ableism.

Sass & Something! — a podcast that's going to show up for your struggles.

Self-help? Err, we feel exhausted thinking about it. When life is stressful, inner healing can feel like another thing on our to-do list. Well, it’s time to rebrand ‘the work’ with a self-support show you actually want to listen to (and laugh along to!)

This post deals with eating disorders and sexual coercion and may be triggering for some readers.

In this episode, we chat about:
Your personal story can be one of your business’s greatest assets.
Your experiences as a person – the good ones and the bad ones – are part of the reason your community gravitates towards you.
So sharing them is a great way to connect on a deeper level with your dream clients.
But choosing how and when to share that story can be tricky.
If you want to learn how to strategically share your lived experience, listen to my conversation with Amy Molloy.

As Carrie moves on in ‘And Just Like That’, young widow Amy Molloy discusses dating after death — and the pressure to offer a “glimmer of hope.”

It asks us to look at what’s working, who we think we are, what we’re attached to, and how we value ourselves – and not just in the first weeks and months of motherhood, but over and over again.

But as we peel back those layers of identity and attachment, what does that leave?
As my guest this week – author, mama and now children’s book creator Amy Molloy – says:
This podcast is a reminder that we never stop asking ourselves this question – and that’s OK.

Healing happens when stories are shared in safe spaces. This I know for sure and some Amy Molloy has made a career out of living by and through and supporting others to do the same.
In this ep. we dive into some juicy, juicy topics like;
Why small talk is out.
When is it ok to share and why it's important to do the inner work first.
Why you don't need to be an expert to make a difference.
Why sharing your story is so powerful and so, so much more.