Before you can answer what is mine to do — you have to get still enough to hear the question clearly.
In this conversation, host Lisa Littlebird sits down with her trusted friend, teacher, and sometimes-chorus-member Alexis Davis, a Theta Healer whose work lives at the intersection of the energetic and the deeply practical. Together they explore the inner architecture of discernment: how to know which voice inside you is trustworthy, how to tell a need from a preference, and why our culture's worship of intellect, individual achievement, and constant motion makes it so hard to hear anything deeper at all.
Alexis introduces the ThetaHealing framework — accessing a deep brainwave state to work with the belief systems, patterns, and "coding" that quietly run our lives — and makes a compelling case that psychic intuition isn't spooky or flaky: it's a birthright, a compass, and listening is the muscle. Lisa maps this beautifully onto the arc of Wholehearted Chorus's 2026 concert season: how the 15-song lineup is designed to move audiences from resourcing (getting regulated and rooted) to listening (getting quiet enough to hear) to acting (answering the question from a place of clarity rather than fear or reactivity).
Along the way they explore: why calm must precede clarity before clarity can precede action; the difference between being a peaceful, soft presence and being a rooted one that can also hold fierce fire; the sustainability of service and how burnout often signals a refusal to get still; and why forgiveness — practiced daily, in the small moments — is the antidote to the cycles of harm we keep passing around.
This one is for the sincere seekers, the service-hearted, and anyone who suspects that getting quiet might be the most radical thing they can do right now.
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