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Speaker 1: Welcome to Before Breakfast, a production of iHeartRadio. Good Morning,

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Speaker 1: This is Laura, Welcome to the Before Breakfast podcast. Today's

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Speaker 1: episode is going to be a longer one part of

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Speaker 1: the series where I interview fascinating people about how they

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Speaker 1: take their days from great to awesome and any advice

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Speaker 1: they have for the rest of us. So today I

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Speaker 1: am delighted to welcome Lisa Canning to Before Breakfast. Lisa

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Speaker 1: is known online as the Possibility Mom. She helps business

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Speaker 1: owners structure their lives to succeed.

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Speaker 2: She has also had.

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Speaker 1: A varied career in many areas, including design, which I

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Speaker 1: know she will tell us all about.

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Speaker 2: So, Lisa, welcome to the show.

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Speaker 3: Oh my gosh, it's a pleasure to be here.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, thanks for joining us. So why don't you tell

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Speaker 1: our listeners a little bit about yourself.

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Speaker 3: I have a winding road. I started out in interior

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Speaker 3: design with the wonderful opportunity to host an HGTV show.

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Speaker 3: Like literally, that is my introduction to both a television

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Speaker 3: place career. Yeah, not a terrible place to start. It

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Speaker 3: happened completely by accident, like to be very very frank,

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Speaker 3: but it was exciting, it was exhilarating. It turned into

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Speaker 3: a long career in lifestyle TV. I've worked with many,

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Speaker 3: many well known names. And then I had children at

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Speaker 3: the exact same rapid time that my interior design and

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Speaker 3: television career was growing. I now have very proud mom

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Speaker 3: of eleven children.

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Speaker 2: They're all.

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Speaker 3: There's no multiples. These are all the questions I get asked,

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Speaker 3: Are there multiples? Are they all yours?

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Speaker 2: They're all. They're all mine, and one.

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Speaker 3: At a time, one at a time. But as you

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Speaker 3: can imagine, the pursuit of a very hands on, very

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Speaker 3: busy interior design career and television career became very quickly

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Speaker 3: unsustainable with how rapid my family was growing. So I

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Speaker 3: made a very intentional pivot. So I guess you could

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Speaker 3: say where I started making some really significant changes in

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Speaker 3: terms of how I used my time, how I structured

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Speaker 3: my business, the things that I said yes to you,

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Speaker 3: the things that I said no to People started to

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Speaker 3: notice and started to ask me questions about that, And

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Speaker 3: that's where life and business coaching began. So that chapter

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Speaker 3: of my life, I primarily coach Catholic moms. I'm a

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Speaker 3: Catholic myself, and I really I think what I've gotten

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Speaker 3: good at is how to continue moving forward when life

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Speaker 3: feels epically chaotic, Like if you were to just distill down.

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Speaker 3: Because I can teach you how to build a business,

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Speaker 3: I can teach you how to have good thoughts about

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Speaker 3: you know, yourself, thoughts of self, compassion, positive thoughts about

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Speaker 3: the world. But if you were to really just kind

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Speaker 3: of put it all through a said Laura, I really

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Speaker 3: think it's when things are just so chaotic and seem

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Speaker 3: like you cannot survive. That's where I developed some strategies.

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Speaker 1: All right, So is your business primarily spent like coaching

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Speaker 1: and speaking and things like that, now, exactly, all right,

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Speaker 1: So that's how you're spending the bulk of your time.

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Speaker 2: And I'm very.

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Speaker 1: Curious, I mean, because I see some of your your

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Speaker 1: offerings advertised online and one thing that one headline that

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Speaker 1: caught my eye was wealth without Guilt.

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Speaker 2: Let's talk what is this?

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Speaker 1: This sounds a little bit like it's bringing in your

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Speaker 1: business owner and Catholic side altogether.

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Speaker 2: So what is this?

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Speaker 3: When I started as a life coach, I was coaching

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Speaker 3: a lot of faith based moms who wanted to build businesses,

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Speaker 3: but they felt enormous amounts of guilt around it. Both

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Speaker 3: around Is this what I should be doing with my time?

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Speaker 3: So just the concept of is this how a good

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Speaker 3: mother spends her time? And then just around money, should

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Speaker 3: I pursue wealth? Is it wrong to get a little

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Speaker 3: bit more money? Is it wrong to desire getting my

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Speaker 3: nails done or you know, go on a date with

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Speaker 3: my husband with a little bit more ease? And so

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Speaker 3: that's where the title wealth without guilt was born. I

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Speaker 3: just honestly, the many, many conversations with women who didn't

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Speaker 3: feel free to pursue a business or pursue money.

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Speaker 1: So what do you tell them? I mean, how do

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Speaker 1: people get over that sort of guilt? So I'm a Catholic,

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Speaker 1: I discerned I view everything through there is a will

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Speaker 1: for your life that is beyond your very narrow focus.

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Speaker 1: Right when we're stressed, when we're tired, we might just

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Speaker 1: like tunnel vision into that thing that is providing you know,

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Speaker 1: a lot a lot of stress. I view the world

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Speaker 1: with there is a big picture for us. There is

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Speaker 1: a great purpose for our life.

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Speaker 3: And so that's what I tell them. I tell them

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Speaker 3: that you've got some really unique gifts and talents. You

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Speaker 3: are there's something unrepeatable about you and you're meant to

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Speaker 3: use those gifts and talents at the service of others.

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Speaker 3: And so for some people we're serving primarily in the home.

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Speaker 3: We're all serving in the home. But for a lot

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Speaker 3: of people, there is a service that is meant to extend,

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Speaker 3: perhaps beyond the nuclear family into the local community and

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Speaker 3: even beyond that. And so it's a disservice, like we're

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Speaker 3: not doing a service to our creator, but as well

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Speaker 3: as to other people if we're not using those gifts

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Speaker 3: and talents and pursuing them to the best of our abilities.

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Speaker 3: But then, of course, in right order, and I think,

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Speaker 3: going back to my HGTV career, Laura, like that's I

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Speaker 3: had it in wrong order. I had this idea that

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Speaker 3: the most important thing you will ever do is make

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Speaker 3: money and be successful. And I knew that family was important,

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Speaker 3: like we all know family is important, but I could

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Speaker 3: not reconcile those things practically. It's like I had both

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Speaker 3: of those priorities very much like in front of me.

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Speaker 3: But when you saw my choices, I was always picking work,

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Speaker 3: always picking the needs of other people in terms of

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Speaker 3: my professional life and my family and myself. If I'm

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Speaker 3: being really honest, would constantly go on the back burner.

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Speaker 3: So that's what I tell the moms that come to me,

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Speaker 3: Because they're desiring the pursuit of excellence, the pursuit of

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Speaker 3: more money, the pursuit of building something that might have

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Speaker 3: even legacy and generational wealth. They're pursuing that, but they want.

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Speaker 1: That in right order. But I love that you're saying

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Speaker 1: the two are not actually in conflict. That it is

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Speaker 1: possible to be a successful business owner and loving involved

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Speaker 1: parent of in many cases many many children.

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Speaker 3: But there is a very important requirement. Absolutely, you can

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Speaker 3: pursue many different things. Should we all pursue many different things? No,

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Speaker 3: you've got to discern that you've got to, like, you know,

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Speaker 3: prayerfully look at your life. There might be seasons where

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Speaker 3: you aren't as active outside the home, and then there

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Speaker 3: are seasons when children perhaps are more independent, where you

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Speaker 3: might be able to. But again, big caveat. We're not

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Speaker 3: all designed the same. But the practical thing that we

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Speaker 3: have to look at is we have a central nervous system.

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Speaker 3: I cannot emphasize that enough. Like we are bodies that

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Speaker 3: get tired, that get taxed, and do need to be refueled.

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Speaker 3: Part of this might be that I am forty one

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Speaker 3: years old at the time of this recording. I am

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Speaker 3: in perimenopause time, so there's all kinds of you know,

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Speaker 3: hormonal changes. I obviously just had a baby that I'm nursing,

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Speaker 3: so there's all kinds of things are going on hormonally

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Speaker 3: that I think are making me very interested in this topic.

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Speaker 3: But we have to acknowledge that we have a central

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Speaker 3: nervous system that cannot run on empty, and so that

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Speaker 3: has to be taken into account in terms of the

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Speaker 3: things that we put in our calendar. So, yes, all

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Speaker 3: of these things can be pursued, but they have to

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Speaker 3: be pursued in this beautiful, holistic lens where you're honoring

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Speaker 3: the fact that we're humans and we also need rest,

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Speaker 3: and we also need time to breathe, and so that

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Speaker 3: has to be looked at and how we make our choices.

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Speaker 1: Got it all right, Well, we're going to take a

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Speaker 1: quick ad break and then I will be back with

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Speaker 1: more from Lisa Canning. Well, I am back talking with

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Speaker 1: Lisa Canning, who has had a varied career working with HGTV.

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Speaker 1: She now coaches mostly Catholic moms, you're saying, who are

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Speaker 1: also business owners and with eleven kids, I know that

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Speaker 1: there is a lot of organizational strategizing going on in

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Speaker 1: your life. So I'm hoping you can share some of

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Speaker 1: that wisdom with us right now, because I know when

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Speaker 1: people hear that, they're like, it must be total chaos.

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Speaker 1: And I'm guessing that your life is not, in fact

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Speaker 1: total chaos. So let's talk about some of the systems

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Speaker 1: that you have going on right now.

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Speaker 3: I mean, it's often total chaos, just oh, keeping very

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Speaker 3: very very real. But here are some of the things

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Speaker 3: that I have actually I think gotten somewhat good at.

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Speaker 3: And the first concept I'll go kind of mindset and

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Speaker 3: then very practical as well, so protection of time. So

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Speaker 3: this is a little bit of a mindset approach. What

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Speaker 3: I've learned is that if I want something to move forward,

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Speaker 3: so for example, weight loss, okay, and healthiness just like

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Speaker 3: healthiness in general, especially with as many children that I've had,

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Speaker 3: there have got to be certain appointments in my calendar

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Speaker 3: that move that goal forward. So what does that look

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Speaker 3: like for me? It's the protection of time to work out,

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Speaker 3: It's the protection of time to plan and think and

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Speaker 3: cook healthy meals from my family and to shop for

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Speaker 3: said meals, right, So there's times in my calendar where

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Speaker 3: those are protected. I'm fierce about this with motherhood and

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Speaker 3: marriage as well, between four and six pm unless it

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Speaker 3: is like absolutely you know, necessary and can't be avoided,

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Speaker 3: That time is absolutely blocked off in my calendar for

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Speaker 3: connecting with my children when they get home from school.

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Speaker 3: Once those things are in the calendar and protected. And again,

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Speaker 3: so mindset, you fit in all the other things around.

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Speaker 3: I mean, this is not a novel concept, but I

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Speaker 3: find that when I let those important things go, I'm

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Speaker 3: not as peaceful. I feel a lot more guilt, you know,

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Speaker 3: I can, I'm more reactive. These really essential components that

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Speaker 3: make me a healthy person but also help me to

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Speaker 3: show up well for my family are just so so important. Okay,

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Speaker 3: So that's number one, protecting those key things, and then

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Speaker 3: number two is then everything else in life that I

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Speaker 3: truly cannot show up for, right, Like, no one I

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Speaker 3: can't outsource my marriage, I can't outsource the mothering of

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Speaker 3: my children. I just cannot write, and I can't no

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Speaker 3: one else can take care of my health. Like these

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Speaker 3: are such hard concepts that I don't know. I'm pretty

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Speaker 3: hard headed, LORDA, I can be very uh you know,

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Speaker 3: oh no, somebody else can do that. No, no one

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Speaker 3: else can do that. And then it's just a very

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Speaker 3: simple concept of what can then be delegated, automated, or

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Speaker 3: simply deleted in specific seasons. So I do things like

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Speaker 3: grocery delivery that's like pretty clutch for me, and I'm

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Speaker 3: using AI kind of creatively anything clerical that can be

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Speaker 3: sped up through AI. So for example, I'm doing for

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Speaker 3: the holidays. Okay, as you can imagine, with eleven children,

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Speaker 3: I have many different like presents and cards and things

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Speaker 3: that I need to fill out. AI can help you

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Speaker 3: like organize all that stuff. Even putting names of kids

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Speaker 3: on little like things you designed on canva. AI can

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Speaker 3: actually help you so that you're not sitting there doing

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Speaker 3: all that cute stuff yourself. So delegate, automate, delete all

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Speaker 3: the other things. Yeah, I love delegate, automate and delete.

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Speaker 2: But we still have I bet that. I mean, I

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Speaker 2: want to.

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Speaker 1: Talk to some about that, like automation of various systems.

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Speaker 1: I mean, like, do you have same things that you

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Speaker 1: eat over and over again? Is there like certain laundry

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Speaker 1: times and systems. Let's let's get into all that.

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Speaker 3: There's I have almost everything on repeating calendar appointments.

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Speaker 2: So, for example, this is so niche.

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Speaker 3: But like my contact lenses, I have too many things

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Speaker 3: in my brain that I cannot like, I just cannot

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Speaker 3: hold and so anything that could get slipped, So like

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Speaker 3: replacing my contacts monthly, I can't you expect me to

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Speaker 3: remember what day I'm supposed to change my contact You

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Speaker 3: think it picked like an easy day, like the first

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Speaker 3: or something, But no, I don't know. I make my

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Speaker 3: life so complicated, but I decomplicated, or I'd make it

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Speaker 3: less complicated by putting these recurring appointments in my calendar.

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Speaker 3: I would say that I honestly, I keep it very simple.

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Speaker 3: I have about five rotating meals and they are honestly

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Speaker 3: designed based on my energy, so meaning none of them

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Speaker 3: are complicated to cook. But like I'll do some of

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Speaker 3: the more complicated meals that I enjoyed doing, but need

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Speaker 3: a little bit more languid time on the weekend when

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Speaker 3: there's a little bit more time, whereas week nights it

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Speaker 3: is so simple. I used to do a lot of

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Speaker 3: crock pot cooking and that would free up my time

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Speaker 3: and energy. But truly, just anything that you can put

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Speaker 3: on repeat, Like anything in my life that can be

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Speaker 3: put on repeat is on repeat. Groceries are basically on repeat,

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Speaker 3: and even the way I entertain, so we love to

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Speaker 3: have people over. I basically cook the same meal when

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Speaker 3: I entertain. Laundry is pretty much daily, but again everything

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Speaker 3: is on It's often habits stacked with something else. So

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Speaker 3: coming home from school, it's my automatic after I've dropped

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Speaker 3: off the kids from school, who walk into my laundry

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Speaker 3: room and run a load like it's become so second

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Speaker 3: nature at this point, habits stacking many things together.

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Speaker 1: And I'm sure some of your kids need to contribute

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Speaker 1: to all this too, right, you have at least the

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Speaker 1: older ones are able to functions as sort of people.

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Speaker 1: Things could be delegated too, I would.

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Speaker 3: Imagine, and I'll just be very honest. All of that

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Speaker 3: is also very repeatable. So every child has the exact

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Speaker 3: same chore in the morning and in the evening, and

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Speaker 3: there's often fights about it, like they're like, why do

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Speaker 3: I have to do the dishwasher every time? I'm like, listen,

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Speaker 3: this is just how it's happening. This is how we

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Speaker 3: are being set up for success in our family. I'll

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Speaker 3: tolerate like they'll switch chores with each other sometimes whatever

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Speaker 3: that's negotiated on their own hidline.

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Speaker 1: So I was gonna say, that's like employees at a restaurant shift,

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Speaker 1: you know, trading shifts, right, because one can't make it,

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Speaker 1: it's still they got to deal with it.

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Speaker 2: I mean, but is it one kid.

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Speaker 1: Empties the dishwasher every morning and somebody else has a

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Speaker 1: different shore every morning or is there a rotation there?

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Speaker 3: No, it's literally like one child empties a little dishwasher,

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Speaker 3: the other child fills the dishwasher, and there's a child

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Speaker 3: to wipe all counters, there's a child to sweep. I've

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Speaker 3: got all kinds, all ages, all stages. I have some

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Speaker 3: kids who change diapers. That's like their job in the morning,

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Speaker 3: make sure that child has a clean diaper. And it's

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Speaker 3: I wouldn't say it's like perfect or it's peaceful, but

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Speaker 3: what it is is expectations have been said. I really

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Speaker 3: think that's what it is, Laura. When people ask me,

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Speaker 3: I don't understand, how do you survive? You must be

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Speaker 3: so like overwhelmed, And again it is chaotic. It is

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Speaker 3: overwhelming at times, but everyone has an expectation in the

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Speaker 3: family for what it looks like to contribute and to

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Speaker 3: have our household be successful, and that expectation has been

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Speaker 3: set and it's reinforced. I'm sure that it works in

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Speaker 3: some families to do short charts that are cute and

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Speaker 3: you rotate a wheel and you move it around.

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Speaker 2: That's great.

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Speaker 3: In my family with as many moving pieces as I have,

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Speaker 3: doesn't work for me. The expectation is clear and it's repeatable.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, well, I've certainly found I mean, my family is

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Speaker 1: nowhere near as large as yours, but especially with my

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Speaker 1: youngest kid, I found things were actually easier because I

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Speaker 1: had older children who you know, could pinch hit in

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Speaker 1: the moment, and like, you know, I could run somewhere

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Speaker 1: for twenty minutes and leave a kid with you know,

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Speaker 1: the little guy with the older siblings, and it was great.

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Speaker 2: It was like, oh, I have I have more help

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Speaker 2: with that. Now.

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Speaker 1: I'm curious though, I mean, there's always one off things, right,

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Speaker 1: I mean, you know, things can be repeatable, but then

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Speaker 1: like I don't know, four of the kids are in

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Speaker 1: band or something and they have a concert this week

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Speaker 1: and it's a new thing that has come in. Do

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Speaker 1: you have a planning time where you look at these

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Speaker 1: one off aberrations that are not so easy to just

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Speaker 1: set up on automated systems.

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Speaker 3: I learned this a really long time ago, and that's

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Speaker 3: just simply to look at your calendar for the week

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Speaker 3: ahead and so on Sunday evenings is typically when I

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Speaker 3: do it, and it is to point, like truly, the

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Speaker 3: specific goal for me of the look ahead is what

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Speaker 3: is an anomaly? And then you're planning for Okay, maybe

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Speaker 3: that evening. Then I do need to pick up dinner,

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Speaker 3: so forget the simple meal. I'm picking up dinner, or

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Speaker 3: even like we have a cleaner that's on repeat. Okay,

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Speaker 3: our cleaner comes every two weeks. It's set and forget.

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Speaker 3: But there might be weeks where you know, oh I

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Speaker 3: have somebody coming over for the weekend, like my mom's

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Speaker 3: coming to watch the kids on the weekend. It actually

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Speaker 3: would be helpful if the cleaner got there on Friday

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Speaker 3: so that the bedroom in the bathroom is all clean,

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Speaker 3: you know, that kind of thing. So there might be

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Speaker 3: things that need to be shift shifted given these unique situations.

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Speaker 3: So I learned that a really long time ago, and

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Speaker 3: it is a really really good practice again for the

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Speaker 3: practical things. But we cannot forget on the mindset coach,

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Speaker 3: So I'm always going to go this like the ability

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Speaker 3: to create really great thoughts for yourself, to be able

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Speaker 3: to look at a week and be like, where am

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Speaker 3: I going to need? Like Lisa at her best, where

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Speaker 3: is there going to be time in the week where okay,

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Speaker 3: you can just chill? You know, where do we know?

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Speaker 3: Oh my gosh, I have this to look forward to,

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Speaker 3: and so you can create the thoughts and the energy

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Speaker 3: and the margin if needed, to support yourself to show

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Speaker 3: up in your best way.

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Speaker 1: Absolutely all right, We're going to take one more quick

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Speaker 1: ad break and then we will be back with more

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Speaker 1: from Lisa Canning. Well, I am back with Lisa Canning.

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Speaker 1: We are talking organizational strategies with her household of many.

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Speaker 1: But let's talk a little bit about Christmas, because even

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Speaker 1: something like making a Christmas gift list or a Christmas budget,

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Speaker 1: it's just a different matter when you have so many people.

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Speaker 1: So I am curious how far ahead that tends to

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Speaker 1: start and what the holiday planning process looks like for you.

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Speaker 3: I used to do holidays really last minute, and if

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Speaker 3: I'm honest, obviously like sometimes things happen where things are

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Speaker 3: last minute, but more and more I am tending towards like,

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Speaker 3: how can I actually get it all done in November?

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Speaker 3: So this will be the first year where I actually

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Speaker 3: I think I'm going to try to wrap. I'm going

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Speaker 3: to try to do everything, like literally everything that I

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Speaker 3: possibly can, put it all in a massive like I

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Speaker 3: don't know where I'm going to store it. That's the problem.

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Speaker 3: I have no idea where I'll store all this, but

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Speaker 3: I will figure that out. But I'm going to tempt

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Speaker 3: to get everything done in November. But a couple of

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Speaker 3: things that I do have is everything is in a

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Speaker 3: Google sheet, So I have records of what I've gotten

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Speaker 3: my children for the last I don't know, maybe ten

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Speaker 3: years in a Google sheet with prices and with categories.

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Speaker 3: So I tend to get everybody gets something to where

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Speaker 3: everybody usually gets a book, and then everybody gets something

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Speaker 3: kind of fun. And that's been just so helpful because

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Speaker 3: I can do a lot of the planning in advance.

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Speaker 3: I can shop Black Friday sales and you know, just

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Speaker 3: get get it done. And that's also how I stay

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Speaker 3: in budget. So I swear by this Google sheet that

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Speaker 3: I've created.

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Speaker 1: Google sheets are very helpful and just out of curiosity.

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Speaker 1: Are you aiming for the same dollar amount for each kid?

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Speaker 3: Do my children listen to this podcast? So okay, very

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Speaker 3: very honest. The little kid kids who are unaware of

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Speaker 3: what things cosed are not proportionate to the price that

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Speaker 3: I spend, the dollar amount that I spend on their

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Speaker 3: older teenagers, like like their siblings who are teenagers.

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Speaker 2: So I mean, it is.

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Speaker 3: Pretty and I'll be very transparent. It's dark like like

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Speaker 3: it's like I think I literally spent on my two

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Speaker 3: year old last year twenty five dollars, like like literally,

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Speaker 3: whereas the teenagers are getting into the like the two hundred,

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Speaker 3: two hundred and fifty type of you know, realm in

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Speaker 3: my family. If this is interesting to people, we do,

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Speaker 3: or at least last year, we did group gifts, so

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Speaker 3: the older kids got a bigger gift and then they

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Speaker 3: got a few small things to open, and then the

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Speaker 3: younger kids got a group gift and then a few

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Speaker 3: small things open and then something we did last year

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Speaker 3: that I anticipate we do this year again is a trip,

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Speaker 3: so just some type of experience. Last year we went

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Speaker 3: to go see a beautiful concert in a town not

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Speaker 3: too far away, extravagant necessarily, but we value experience, and

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Speaker 3: again in a family as large as mine, it also

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Speaker 3: is just kind of practical. It's like we all get

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Speaker 3: to enjoy it. It's all somewhat you know, age appropriate

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Speaker 3: for all, and we create fun memories.

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Speaker 2: I love that.

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Speaker 1: And the group gift idea is fascinating. I ponder that one.

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Speaker 1: We'll see if maybe we'll make that happen this year. So, Lisa,

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Speaker 1: I always ask my guests this question, what is something

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Speaker 1: you have done recently to take a day from great

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Speaker 1: to awesome?

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Speaker 3: So I am a Catholic. My face informs everything I do, right,

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Speaker 3: So for me, going from great to awesome is really

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Speaker 3: taking time to reflect and contemplate when I go. When

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Speaker 3: I look back on my forty one years of life,

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Speaker 3: like truly, if I were to evaluate it like just

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Speaker 3: from a really like twenty thousand view, you know, kind

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Speaker 3: of lens, it's the times where I was not rushing.

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Speaker 3: It was the times where I was not making decisions

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Speaker 3: based out of fear, the times when I didn't let

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Speaker 3: the urgent win and I trusted that there would be

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Speaker 3: enough time. That sentence, I just said, like, that's what

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Speaker 3: great to awesome means for me, because again, you can imagine, like,

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Speaker 3: if I'm being really transparent, on the other side of

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Speaker 3: you know, what viewers and what listeners cannot see is

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Speaker 3: like three piles of unfolded laundry. I could get very

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Speaker 3: stressed about that, and sometimes I do. But what great

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Speaker 3: to awesome looks like for me is this peaceful, deliberate

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Speaker 3: confidence that there are going to be like, there is

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Speaker 3: time for the things that truly matter in this moment,

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Speaker 3: so right now, that's talking to you, and there will

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Speaker 3: be time for the unfolded laundry, and that what's good,

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Speaker 3: what's good, what's yeah, what's what's great awesome truly is

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Speaker 3: when I don't feel any type of tension between literally

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Speaker 3: any of my competing priorities. And for me, what that

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Speaker 3: looks like is walking in contemplation, taking that time to pray,

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Speaker 3: and having a deliberate posture of I'm making time for

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Speaker 3: what truly matters right this moment, and I trust that

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Speaker 3: the rest will get.

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Speaker 1: Done absolutely, or the laundry won't get folded. We put

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Speaker 1: a lot of things in the drawers not folded. It

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Speaker 1: turns out to that time a lot of kids shorts

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Speaker 1: and shirts and things like that. You know, whatever it'll

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Speaker 1: be okay. So what pants you know what.

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Speaker 3: I want to do one day when I renovate my

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Speaker 3: dream home. I think I'm going to do a communal clock.

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Speaker 2: Like everyone just goes in and finds what they can No,

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Speaker 2: you just.

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Speaker 3: Go from the laundry room to this huge closet. I

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Speaker 3: check back with me and see if I've done it

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Speaker 3: one day as a concept.

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Speaker 2: All right, giant group closet. Love it, Lisa. What are

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Speaker 2: you looking forward to right now?

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Speaker 3: I love the holiday season, so I am truly looking

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Speaker 3: forward to, you know, times buy a roaring fireplace, times

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Speaker 3: just very aimless with a with a hot beverage, watching

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Speaker 3: the snowfall, and the time that you get to spend

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Speaker 3: a little bit unplugged. I'm really looking forward to that

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Speaker 3: this holiday season.

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Speaker 2: Wonderful well, Lisa. Where can people find you?

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Speaker 3: Oh, come join the party at Lisa Canning on Instagram

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Speaker 3: is where you can see the journey of my eleven

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Speaker 3: gorgeous kids and what it's like to juggle multiple businesses,

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Speaker 3: multiple passions and multiple children. And then my website Lisa

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Speaker 3: Canning dot ca.

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Speaker 1: A wonderful well, Lisa, Thank you so much for joining us.

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Speaker 1: Thank you to everyone for listening. If you have feedback

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Speaker 1: on this or any other episode, you can always reach

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Speaker 1: me at Laura at Laura vandercam dot com.

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Speaker 2: In the meantime, this is Laura.

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Speaker 1: Thanks for listening, and here's to making the most of

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Speaker 1: our time.

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Speaker 2: Thanks for listening to Before Breakfast. If you've got questions, ideas,

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Speaker 2: or feedback, you can reach me at Laura at Laura

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Speaker 2: vandercam dot com. Before Breakfast is a production of iHeartMedia.

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Speaker 2: For more podcasts from iHeartMedia, please visit the iHeartRadio app,

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Speaker 2: Apple Podcasts, or wherever you listen to your favorite shows.