Honestly, I'm Fine Titelbild

Honestly, I'm Fine

Honestly, I'm Fine

Von: Maile Navarro
Jetzt kostenlos hören, ohne Abo

Über diesen Titel

Honestly, I’m Fine is the podcast for people who say they’re “fine” while actively falling apart in a Target parking lot. Hosted by Maile Navarro — mom, writer, accidental comedian, spiritual work-in-progress, and woman who has survived more plot twists than Netflix — this show is part confession, part comedy, part “how is this my life,” and part “ok but maybe God is real.” This isn’t a grief podcast. It’s a life-after-life-falls-apart podcast. Maile dives into the before, the after, and the in-between: • childhood abandonment disguised as ice cream • marriages that should’ve come with warningMaile Navarro Sozialwissenschaften
  • The Burn Book in My Brain: Firing Your Inner Critic
    Feb 17 2026

    The Burn Book in My Brain
    Season 2, Episode 1 of Honestly, I’m Fine

    What if the meanest voice in your life… lives in your own head?

    In this episode, I drag my inner critic out from behind the curtain and read her burn book out loud. The one that says I talk too much. I’m too loud. Too emotional. Too intense. Too everything.

    If you’ve ever left a conversation replaying every word like it’s security footage…
    If you’ve ever spiraled after a party thinking, “I ruined it, they hate me”…
    If you’ve ever wanted something big and immediately talked yourself out of it…

    This one’s for you.

    We’re talking ADHD and external processing.
    We’re talking trauma programming and the “too much” label.
    We’re talking grief, shame spirals, manifestation blocks, and why the loudest voice in your head is not intuition. It’s conditioning.

    This episode dives into:

    • Why over-explaining is a survival habit, not a character flaw
    • The difference between your inner critic and your actual intuition
    • Growing up being labeled “too much”
    • How trauma builds a shame soundtrack
    • Why you sabotage big dreams but let small ones slide through
    • The tiny, disrespectful action that starts shifting everything

    If you’ve ever wondered whether you’re dramatic, unstable, manic, or just finally honest… press play.

    Because maybe the problem isn’t that you’re too much.
    Maybe the problem is you’ve been letting Regina George run your internal HR department.

    🔥 Weekly Challenge:

    Do one small thing your inner critic hates.
    Hit send. Apply. Post. Ask. Unfollow.
    Make the move while the voice is mid-sentence.
    Report back.

    If this episode hit, share it with your group chat of emotionally self-aware geniuses.

    Follow and subscribe wherever you’re listening.
    Leave a rating and review if you’ve got the spoons.
    Every download tells the algorithm this grieving, loud, unfiltered mom is worth amplifying.

    Find me here:
    https://linktr.ee/Haute.Mess

    That’s where everything lives.

    New episodes every week.

    It’s makeover time.


    Mehr anzeigen Weniger anzeigen
    27 Min.
  • Negative Income, Positive Trauma (Anything Is Not Better Than Nothing)
    Jan 23 2026

    Negative Income, Positive Trauma: (Anything Is Not Better Than Nothing)

    People keep telling me, “Anything is better than nothing,” which is a cute idea until you open a calculator and realize that going back to work actually puts you in the red. That’s not something. That’s negative. That’s me paying money to have a job like it’s a reverse subscription service to burnout.

    In this episode, I’m back in 2026 (late, obviously), talking about what it’s like to try to re enter the workforce after your nine year old dies and your entire personality gets put through a woodchipper. I spent nearly a decade as my son Kingston’s full time caregiver, then 18 months in grief free fall, and now I’m being told to “just go back to normal” like the last ten years were a weird gap year.

    We get into:

    • How caregiving, grief, and spiritual weirdness translate to exactly nothing on a résumé

    • Why “just take anything” is financial gaslighting when childcare and lowball salaries equal negative income

    • What boundaries actually are (hint: not you being a bitch) and why people react like you slapped their dad when you start using them

    • Why the people closest to you fight your boundaries the hardest, and how to say no without writing a 12 page apology email

    • How honoring your energy, your nervous system, and your connection to your dead child becomes non negotiable after your life detonates

    This is not a soft, tea light grief podcast. There are no angel wing platitudes, no five step formulas, and definitely no “and then I magically healed” ending. Just one grieving mother telling the truth about trauma, identity, money, boundaries, and the deeply fucked math of trying to be “productive” when your nervous system is already doing advanced parkour.

    If your current life motto is “Honestly, I’m fine” but what you really mean is “I’m not fine at all, but I’m still here,” this one is for you.

    Links & Things I Mentioned:

    Picture Book – Zuma’s Magical Balloon
    A children’s book with a suspicious history of making grown men cry in airports and parked cars.
    https://payhip.com/TheAfterWords

    Grief & Signs Journal – You’re Not Crazy, You’re Connected
    For anyone who keeps seeing signs, then immediately gaslighting themselves about it.
    https://payhip.com/TheAfterWords

    Start Here (Everything in One Place):
    https://linktr.ee/Haute.Mess

    Listen to the Podcast:
    https://open.spotify.com/show/3KMvsMYt9F1e10sKhzehU2
    https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/honestly-im-fine/id1788589795
    https://youtube.com/@honestlyimfine

    Connect with Me (Maile Navarro):
    Instagram
    https://www.instagram.com/honestly__im_fine
    https://www.instagram.com/hautemess_la

    TikTok
    https://www.tiktok.com/@haute__mess


    Mehr anzeigen Weniger anzeigen
    22 Min.
  • The Ex-Husband Episode: We’re Fine. Don’t Make It Weird
    Dec 15 2025

    This episode is exactly what it sounds like and somehow also not.

    I’m sitting down with my ex-husband, Michael, the father of our two kids, Kingston and Zuma, to talk about grief, parenting, loss, and what it looks like when two people survive the same earthquake and end up standing on completely different fault lines.

    We lost the same child.
    We did not grieve the same way.

    And no, this is not a debate or a reconciliation special.

    This is a conversation about public grief vs private grief, why one parent talks and the other disappears, and how neither approach fixes anything, but both are human.

    We talk about signs, silence, anger, awkward moments, and the unspoken pressure to perform pain correctly so other people feel comfortable.

    There is no moral of the story.
    There is no healing arc tied up with a bow.

    There is humor, honesty, a few derailments, and exactly zero instructions on how you should be doing grief.

    If you’re grieving a person, a version of your life, a marriage, or just your tolerance for bullshit, you’re welcome here.

    We’re fine.
    Don’t make it weird.

    🎧 Links, books, and the things I keep referencing mid-sentence:

    You're Not Crazy, You're Connected: Grief Journal
    https://payhip.com/b/q2fPt

    Zuma's Magical Balloon with Audio
    https://payhip.com/b/A58gO

    Follow me everywhere!
    👉 https://linktr.ee/Haute.Mess


    Mehr anzeigen Weniger anzeigen
    41 Min.
Noch keine Rezensionen vorhanden