Show Notes & Links
Robin Aisha Landsong is a Transformational Speaker, Visual Artist, Medicine Singer and Medical/ Health Intuitive. She had two Near Death Experiences during the Rhodesian War in 1977 when she was eight years old. When she was called back to life by the Medicine Song of a rural Zimbabwean woman, it opened her role as a Medicine Singer.
Robin is able to use her intuition to see each person’s gifts and strengths. She loves to help people integrate their Near Death Experiences. She has helped thousands of people regain their sense of belonging, creativity, intuition, embodiment, and self-compassion.
In this episode of the Successful Spiritualpreneur Podcast, Christian sits down with Robin Lansong—medicine singer, visual artist, and intuitive healer whose near-death experiences as a child awakened her to a soul purpose rooted in healing, creativity, and song. With over two decades of experience helping people reconnect with their intuition, Robin shares how trauma, when transmuted, can become a profound source of personal power and service.
Robin opens up about the life-giving risks she’s taken to bring her work into the world—from investing her house savings into publishing her book and music, to trusting her body’s wisdom when choosing purpose over comfort. She shares her philosophy on authentic marketing, why she avoids flash and hype, and how she builds her business through congruence, gentleness, and genuine connection.
They explore the deep intersection of self-care and spiritual entrepreneurship, how food and rest support a healthy nervous system, and why self-love begins with nourishment. Robin also reflects on the balance of feminine flow and strategic structure—emphasizing the importance of hiring help, building systems, and staying energetically aligned through every season of business.
If you’re a healer, artist, or spiritual entrepreneur navigating how to share your gifts in a way that honors your truth and sustains your well-being, this episode is a heartfelt reminder: your voice is medicine, your path is sacred, and your business can be both soulful and sustainable.
Connect with Robin Lansong:
Follow on Instagram: @robin.landsong
Visit her website: https://www.robinlandsong.com
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Introduction
What happens when a near-death experience becomes the catalyst for a life of healing, artistic expression, and spiritual entrepreneurship?
In this episode of the Successful Spiritualpreneur Podcast, host Christian welcomes Robin Landsong—a medicine singer, intuitive healer, and visual artist—who shares her powerful journey from trauma survivor to transformational guide. Robin’s story is a testament to how profound personal healing can become a sacred business path when aligned with intuition and soul purpose.
Here’s what you’ll discover:
- How Robin’s near-death experiences opened her intuitive gifts
- Why healing through creativity became her life’s work
- The importance of building a business that matches both your energy and your community’s needs
- Why self-care is more foundational than self-love—and how it fuels both spiritual growth and business sustainability
- Practical insights on authentic marketing, pricing offerings, and finding congruence between your inner life and outer work
Whether you’re an aspiring spiritual entrepreneur or deep into your own healing journey, this conversation offers wisdom, tools, and the gentle push to keep showing up—authentically, courageously, and in alignment with your divine assignment.
Part 1: From Near-Death to Medicine Song
Robin Landsong’s path to becoming a medicine singer began with a life-altering event: not one, but two near-death experiences during the Rhodesian war when she was just eight years old. These traumatic yet profound experiences cracked her open to a higher sensitivity—one that would later guide her work as a spiritual healer and intuitive artist.
She recalls being called back to life by the healing song of a rural Zimbabwean woman—a sound that anchored itself in her being and ignited her path of soul-level service through voice, intuition, and art.
Key takeaways from her story:
- Trauma can be a gateway to intuition when met with safety and healing.
- Robin’s earliest initiation came from an act of care by someone outside her culture—a powerful example of what she calls “other mothering.”
- This moment sparked her lifelong mission to use singing as medicine, helping others feel seen, safe, and whole.
Robin emphasizes that many of the spiritual gifts we carry today are seeded in our earliest pain—and when we find ways to transmute that pain, we also uncover our deepest power.
Part 2: When Healing Becomes Your Business
Robin’s transition from personal healing to building a soul-aligned business didn’t happen overnight. It unfolded naturally as her own nervous system began to release trauma and make space for creativity, intuition, and clarity.
She began to notice that she could read people’s energy—often seeing the emotional and physical patterns stored in their bodies. When she started checking the accuracy of her intuitive insights with clients, the results were not only validating—they were profoundly useful for others’ healing.
Robin shares a vital insight for anyone turning passion into a profession:
- “Find the thing that you love. Skill build. Make sure it meets people’s needs—then build a business around it.”
Key lessons from her business journey:
- Just because you love something doesn’t mean it’s meant to be monetized—alignment with real need is essential.
- Her ability to connect emotional history with physical symptoms became the foundation for her health intuition work.
- Helping people feel seen, understood, and validated is one of the most powerful services you can offer.
- She encourages aspiring entrepreneurs to combine training, practice, and market awareness before fully launching.
Robin’s story reminds us that a healing business must be both energetically aligned and practically valuable—serving real people with real needs in a way only you can.
Part 3: Choosing Purpose Over Security
One of the most powerful moments in Robin’s journey was her decision to risk financial security in favor of completing her creative projects—a book, an audiobook, and a music album. After her divorce, she had the option to use the proceeds from her home sale for a new house. Instead, she chose to invest it all into her soul work.
Faced with a difficult choice, her financial advisor asked a question that changed everything:
- “Which is the most life-giving risk?”
Robin’s body knew the answer instantly. Despite uncertainty, she chose purpose over comfort, trusting that staying true to her calling would yield the deepest fulfillment.
Her experience offers these key insights:
- Following your divine assignment often means taking leaps others wouldn’t understand.
- Success doesn’t always look immediate—delayed returns are normal in soul-aligned work.
- Disappointment is not failure; it’s part of the path when you commit to creative integrity.
- Your decision-making can be guided not just by logic, but by what feels most alive in your body.
Robin’s story is a reminder that building a spiritually-rooted business is less about quick wins—and more about long-term devotion to what truly matters.
Part 4: Aligning Message with Energy
In a world of flashy ads and constant digital noise, Robin takes a radically different approach to marketing: one that’s calm, soothing, and deeply aligned with the healing energy of her work. For her, the way she presents her offerings must mirror the experience of receiving them.
Rather than using shock tactics or aggressive sales strategies, Robin focuses on energetic congruence—ensuring her voice, visuals, and messaging feel like medicine from the very first encounter.
Key practices from Robin’s aligned marketing:
- Her marketing tone reflects the nature of her work: gentle, soulful, and intentional.
- She avoids hype and urgency, choosing instead to build trust through consistency and presence.
- Social media is used not as a pressure-based funnel, but as a way to nurture connection over time.
- Her guiding principle: “Let people identify themselves as your clients.” No need to push—just clearly offer what you do and let those who resonate step forward.
Robin reminds spiritual entrepreneurs that your marketing is a mirror of your message. If your work is meant to heal, your presence should too.
Part 5: The Foundation of Sustainable Success
Many spiritual entrepreneurs strive for self-love—but Robin makes a compelling case that it begins with something more practical: self-care. In her work with clients, especially those navigating depression or trauma, she emphasizes that love grows out of consistent nourishment, not isolation or forced affirmations.
She shares the story of a client who was trying to meditate his way into self-love while neglecting his need for connection, touch, and physical well-being. Her advice was simple but profound: start with care, and love will follow.
Robin’s top self-care principles for sustainable spiritual work:
- What you feed yourself affects your spirit. Whole foods, clean water, and balanced nutrition can shift your mood and clarity more than you think.
- Cooking is spiritual. Preparing your own meals is an act of devotion and embodiment.
- Sugar is sabotage. Robin has been sugar-free for over 12 years as a commitment to her divine assignment.
- Self-care is co-regulation. You can’t do it all alone—connection with others is necessary for nervous system balance.
- Healing the body heals the path. Many of us carry trauma around food, mealtime, and nourishment—resolving that opens new doors.
For Robin, sacred entrepreneurship isn’t about grand gestures—it’s about honoring the daily choices that keep you well, clear, and able to serve from a place of overflow rather than depletion.
Part 6: Blending Feminine Flow with Strategy & Systems
While Robin identifies strongly with her feminine essence—creative, intuitive, and heart-led—she doesn’t shy away from the masculine side of business: structure, systems, and support. In fact, her success is built on the understanding that both energies are essential.
She openly shares that she hires support for tasks outside her zone of genius: website maintenance, graphic design, project management. For Robin, being deeply feminine doesn’t mean doing it all alone—it means delegating wisely so she can stay rooted in her unique gifts.
Key insights from her balanced approach:
- Feminine energy fuels the vision, but masculine systems carry it into form.
- You don’t have to master everything—hire others to fill your gaps.
- Robin uses a chart with sticky notes to break down projects into doable steps.
- She relies on assistants and mentors to co-regulate her nervous system and keep momentum.
- Don’t wait to be perfect to start. You learn as you go, and support allows you to grow sustainably.
Robin’s blend of intuitive flow and practical strategy is a blueprint for spiritual entrepreneurs who want to scale with soul. Her message is clear: your business will only grow as far as your systems—and your support team—can take it.
Conclusion
Robin Landsong’s story is a powerful reminder that spiritual entrepreneurship isn’t about overnight success or polished perfection—it’s about devotion, courage, and a willingness to keep showing up with authenticity.
Her journey weaves together trauma healing, artistic expression, and soul-aligned strategy in a way that is both deeply human and divinely inspired. Through her voice, her art, and her presence, Robin invites us all to live our purpose out loud—even when the path is uncertain.
Key takeaways to carry with you:
- Your pain can become your purpose—if you’re willing to listen and create from it.
- Let your marketing reflect your medicine—authenticity builds real trust.
- Self-care is sacred strategy—what you eat, how you rest, and who you allow in your space matters.
- You don’t need to do it alone—support is strength, not weakness.
- Keep creating, even when no one’s watching—consistency will carry you through the dips.
Robin’s voice is a living medicine. Her message? Your presence is your offering. Your path is your gift. Your work is needed—exactly as you are.
So if you’re building something from the heart, let this be your encouragement: Stay steady. Keep singing. And trust your divine assignment.
Podcast Transcript
Christian
What’s up beautiful people? This is Christian from the Successful Spiritualpreneur Podcast and today I’m very honored to have Robin Landsong on the podcast. She’s a transformational speaker, visual artist, medicine singer and medical slash health intuitive. She had two near death experiences during the Rhodesian war in 1977 when she was eight years old. When she was called back to life.
By the medicine song of rural Zimbabwean woman, it opened her to a role as a medicine singer. Robin is able to use her intuition and to see each person’s gifts and strengths. She loves to help people integrate their near-death experiences. She has helped thousands of people regain their sense of belonging, creativity, intuition, embodiment, and self-compassion. Such an honor to have such an integrated being on the show that has been up there and back and down and twice and my god all the things i’m so honored and excited and all the beauty that you bring to the planet thanks for being on the show Robin
Robin Landsong
Yeah, thanks for inviting me. Thanks for reaching out.
Christian
Yes. So where do we start with such a multifaceted being? Since this is the spiritual, the Successful Spiritualpreneur Podcast, like one of the things I always am interested in, like when I guess did you discover to like, I’m going to make this my thing, whatever the thing is. So yeah, when did you just, I have to like, I’m going to make this my vocation, you know?
Robin Landsong
Mm-hmm. That’s a great question. I would say when I got a little further in my own healing process that I started to notice I could read people and the more I cleared my nervous system of trauma content the more space I had to do creativity use my intuition and I started checking out the stories I was hearing about people
or what I was seeing energetically in their body. And I started checking it out with people and finding out that my accuracy rate was not only high, but useful. And so as you might know for so many people that building a business, being able to make your living this way is that, does it meet people’s needs? And so lots of people have the need to be seen, understood.
And especially because I do the health intuition that so many people don’t know what’s wrong with their body, don’t know why they’re experiencing symptoms or distress. And so to help people make the connection between their emotional history and their physical history and the ways that those are inseparable is really valuable to people. So I say to people, find the thing that you love, skill build.
do your training and make sure it meets people’s need before you try to make any business out of it. Because if it’s just something you love, keep that as something you love and keep doing that because it’s gonna make your vibrance bigger and make your living a different way. But if it’s matching a need in your community, in your culture, in your world, then it’s worth trying to make a business out of it.
Christian
Beautiful. Yeah, I love that. And I think that is something that a lot of people struggle with in the beginning because, you know, when you have this, this passion and this fire for certain things, you, course you want to share with everybody and ideally for free, like because we all, you don’t care. You’re just excited about it. You just want to share it. And, but at some point, depending on your financial situation, of course, at some point you’re just like, well, I got to, you know, so make.
you know, some, some financial means and meet, meet, meet some means and here. but I think it’s really wonderful when people like yourself, especially in the spiritual space have kind of accomplished that, you know, because it means that you can be in full authenticity and alignment, not only in your personal hobby, passion space, but also in your professional space. Right. And
Robin Landsong
Mm-hmm.
Christian
So it’s a real, it’s always a real gift and it brings joy to my heart to see someone just like, yes, I’m living my Dharma, you know?
Robin Landsong
Yeah,
and I just want to say to people too, it’s not always easy and it’s not always well received. And especially if you’re doing online work, it just takes letting people know over and over again and that people have, you know, so many choices, so much input coming in, so much stimulus that giving a, my approach is giving a calming, soothing message.
because I want my message to communicate my services and I want them to match. So I don’t do big flashy videos, I don’t do kind of shock value things. I deliver calming, soothing, the singing medicine, my artist calming, so that people get the congruency of what my services are in terms of helping them with their health, their emotional health, their physical health.
and their creative health that my message matches that. So I do just want to say that, you know, there’s times I get discouraged and it’s like my book just came out. So my loving Bravely, I worked on it for 16 years. And so it’s got my art in it. I did the audio book I spent after I divorced, I had house sale money. I spent all my house sale money on making the audio book, making the book, making a
Christian
Wow.
Robin Landsong
music album, Roots Drinking Rain. I took a huge risk. I was talking with my financial advisor and I was at a certain point I could have stopped working on my projects and had a down payment for a house. And I was like, okay, which way do I go? Do I go for security and have this down payment on a little house? Or do I keep doing my projects and keep investing, taking a risk? And she asked me a beautiful question.
which is the most life-giving risk? And my whole body just knew instantaneously that, of course I love security, of course I’d love to have more stable housing, but do finishing my projects, making this book happen, making my art happen, making my music album happen, that that was the most life-giving risk. And…
And I’ll be honest, it’s like, you know, I spent all that money and it just released this fall and I’ve kind of barely started making anything back. So there it’s normal and natural to have disappointment when we take risk. So I just want to say that to people, you’re not doing something wrong if it doesn’t just like, whoo, go viral right away.
Christian
Hmm.
yeah,
my wife is an author too and we met eight years ago.
and that was the time her first book came out. just, in about a month, is gonna release her second book, but the first book, I don’t think has made any money till now. Eight years. And I think a book is a great way to, it’s kind of like an expensive business card.
You know, it’s like, look, I’ve written a book and therefore I am the expert for this and that. Like, it’s kind of like a qualifier. Like, I can speak, I can do this, I can do that. So in a sense, yes, the book has made her money, but the book itself has not made money, you know, which is very interesting. yeah, so it’s kind of like, it’s almost like a website. A website doesn’t make you money. It’s just like, but the fact that you have written a book and the fact that you have
built a website, it’s like kind of like these identity shifts that happen in your personal body or in your personal energetic body that’s like, you can’t put a stake in the ground. Like that the book is kind of like a conclusion of a chapter or multiple chapters in your life. Right. And the website is kind of like a boom. This is where I am now and probably for the next year or two, because you know what day for two or three years, but we evolved too. So then the website’s like,
Robin Landsong
Yeah
Christian
This thing is outdated. This is not the way I am anymore. Like I need to like, you know, I’m, I’ve evolved, right? And,
Robin Landsong
And I just want
to emphasize that, that the beauty of being self-employed and being in business for yourself is that you constantly get to update what you’re doing based on your own development, based on what you’ve grown, what you’ve learned, that training. And the hard part, sort of the bad news about being in business is that just that, you have to constantly be updating. So I have done several websites and then finally,
Christian
Mm.
Robin Landsong
I’m on WordPress, which is a good sturdy platform that can handle a good amount of traffic and a good amount of content. So that I do recommend WordPress. I saying the right thing? Yeah. As compared to something small like Weebly. And you know, it costs money. It’s like I pay, I pay my assistant, I pay my graphic designer, my web designer regularly. And that’s…
the energetics, you know, since we’re, this is our subject, the energetics of where I’m at and what’s happening in my business is such a direct correlation. And I, I’ve been in business for myself for 24 years and I don’t think I could ever go back because I wouldn’t ever want kind of somebody else in between me and the response I’m getting from people.
And I definitely love having colleagues and I definitely love working with people. But it is, it’s like sometimes my schedule wouldn’t fill up and I’d be like, wow, what’s happening? And then, you know, there’d be an emergency and I wouldn’t have been able to be available for that appointment anyway. So, or I get sick or so I do, I want to say that over and over again is established as I am. I still have lulls. You know, I just went to Costa Rica for
a month on a work away. It was so restful because I was so exhausted after publishing the book and it was great and my business was like, you think that I was doing the right thing energetically, spiritually, filling my cup again, meditating two hours every day. You think that that would just energetically fill my business, but no, it’s a podcast release.
Christian
Mm-hmm.
Robin Landsong
that on somebody else’s podcast, I just got 4,000 views and then my schedule is filling up some. So that’s the biggest thing I want to say. If things are up and down, if you’re not getting the response that you hoped for, if you’re disappointed, it doesn’t mean you should stop. It means that you should rest, regroup, fill your cup and keep going and really observe what works, what gets response and what doesn’t.
The obvious conclusion is do more of what works. And for me, that’s podcast interviews.
Christian
Beautiful. Yeah, I think especially because you’re such a vocal artist too, you know? I think you heal people with your voice, right? I mean, what better medium is than a podcast, you know? And so it’s really cool to see that. you know, I always like kind of the behind the scenes things. Like that’s why successful spiritualpreneurs kind of like with one leg in the matrix, with one leg outside of it.
Robin Landsong
Yeah. Yeah.
Christian
That’s kind of like the people that, you know, the space that I like to cultivate in this container because I want to show people that you can live your passion and whatever it is you love. Doesn’t mean that it’s always easy, right? It depends where you are, right? Like right now, for example, like back to my wife. So she’s the author of Live Your Happy, right? If you want to it up. It’s taken years, right?
Robin Landsong
Mm-mm.
Christian
to build the audience, to cultivate those relationships. then if I want to bring in a little bit more of the masculine side of setting up the systems that need to be in place. Because let’s say a very masculine word that’s pretty much people always get scared of the sales process. You can name it what you want, online is the same as offline.
I think when I get to know, when we get to know each other, it’s a gradual process. Online, we jump the gun too soon, right? Give it time. Have a system that maybe nurtures that relationship. It doesn’t immediately jump to a sale like, hey, buy this. And like, you found my song? this. No. It’s like, I’m following you on social media. I love your songs. Let me see what else you got. And then maybe in a month or two,
I’m willing to engage in a session or a downloadable, you know, it’s like, I always like to instill that pattern, especially like in the spiritual space where you think it’s just so feminine and flowy and you don’t need any of that stuff. Like it’s going to come to me. It’s like, yes, it will come to you. Your nerves will always take care of you. And at the same time, systems do help.
Robin Landsong
rate.
And if they fail, and again, having an online business, like I wasn’t getting sales. And then we found out that my store had linked from my supplier. Just like it was all set up, it was working and something happened, know, some update happened on my website. It took out a plugin and then all of a sudden people couldn’t buy my products. So it’s very masculine. And as a very feminine person,
I have to hire a lot of people to help me. I tend to hire a lot of women who are, you know, get it done kind of people.
Christian
Very good. That’s a good idea, you know?
Robin Landsong
Yeah, because if I did all of this myself, like I’m a manifesto by human design, I’m an INFJ, I’m a creator. And I can definitely go into my masculine and think things through like, okay, we’re meeting people’s needs. How does the website, how does my social media meet people’s needs? Just like you’re saying, one of my teachers, Lisa Nichols says, three times.
giving something without any request. And then the fourth time on social media, you can make a soft request. And she says a soft request by, you’re not saying like, buy this, you’re saying, if you know somebody who needs to be sung to, needs to have their soul acknowledged by receiving this singing medicine, if you could please let them know. Because what you want to do is allow people to identify themselves
your customer. You don’t want to get in their face and say you are my customer. You want to say here’s the need I’m meeting. Is this match your need? Maybe it doesn’t. Maybe there’s somebody who doesn’t want spiritual growth. They’re happy eating McDonald’s and being numb. That’s not my customer. That’s not my client and to try and market to them would be a big waste of my time. My people are
People who maybe don’t know how to heal, but they want to heal. Or people who are already in their healing process and need support going to the next step. My people are practitioners who need self-care, self-maintenance, so that they can do their work in a good way. My people are somebody who’s just had a revelation of like, my gosh, I had childhood trauma and I wasn’t aware of it. I’ve already been doing my spiritual practice, but now how do I?
Christian
Hmm.
Robin Landsong
attend to my nervous system, to my body, to my organ health and match my physical and my spiritual process together. Because sometimes people can be far along in their spiritual process, but doing a spiritual bypass and they haven’t sort of brought up the back end of their nervous system trauma. So those are my people. And to, you know, mark it to somebody who’s super mainstream America, who is invested in being numb.
doesn’t want change, then that’s a waste of my time. So, and a waste of my resources, because, you know, there’s only so many hours in the day. Like right now I’m working on a grant that’s super exciting, and it’s gonna be a project about love, and that my life was saved by, there’s actually a scientific term called other mothering, when somebody who’s not the biological mother extends nurturing.
Christian
Yeah.
Robin Landsong
extends care. And I’m going to use that as a lead in to go ahead and sing. So for everybody who didn’t have the bonding that they needed with their primary caregiver, usually their mother, I’m going to sing to that.
⁓vocalizing⁓
And so settling into our self-care practices, I was just talking with somebody yesterday who was really struggling with feeling suicidal. And he was talking about trying to get to self-love and increases self-love. And I said, why don’t you set that aside and just focus on self-care? Self-love is a natural byproduct of our self-care.
And we can’t really get to self-love by ourselves. So, you he was talking about like, well, I’m, you know, I’m hanging out by myself, my nervous system not getting any kind of care, touch, and I’m just meditating and trying to get to self-love. And I was like, well, I don’t know, how’s that working for you? And he’s like, not very well, I’m suicidal. And so focusing on acts of self-care. So I’m gonna name a couple of them. Food.
What we put in our body as an act of self-love nourishes our brain out of depression, out of self-hatred. When we’re feeding ourselves soda and Cheetos and sugar, the chances of getting to self-acceptance, self-kindness are lowered. So feeding, taking the time to feed ourselves whole food, vegetables, organic meats.
Organic products that aren’t going to give ourselves a bunch of food dye that are going to send our brain into crazy places. Lowering our sugar is the most spiritual thing you can do. I’ve eaten no sugar for 12 years and I’m committed to sugar free for the rest of my life because I love my divine assignment. I love the people I serve and the best way for me to do that is to not eat sugar.
I don’t even need coconut sugar. I don’t need food. I don’t need wheat. I generally don’t need dairy because I love showing up in my divine purpose. So I just want to say that if you are serious about your spiritual practice, get serious about how you feed yourself whole food and the details don’t matter so much to me as long as you spend time at home cooking.
learn from others. There’s incredible videos. If you don’t know how to cook, watch all the incredible videos. That’s going to be one of my next things is a cooking show. That’s going to be super fun. I’m going to have puppets and silliness and play because a bunch of us grew up in a lot of stress at the dinner table, stress in the kitchen, stress when we were putting food in our mouths. Sometimes, you know, I work with a lot of people who were literally assaulted at the dinner table.
What does that do to our digestion if we were eating and we were unsafe? If we were swallowing the tension that was in the room? So again, don’t focus on self-love, focus on self-care and focus on that we need each other. This grant I’m working on is through research about love.
Christian
Wow.
Hmm.
Robin Landsong
And so I’m going to do, you if I get the grant, I’ll do another project on love. And of course, my book is called Loving Bravely because my life was saved when a woman who wasn’t of my race, wasn’t of my culture, I wasn’t even of her country. She other mothered me because in her culture, if a child needs care, you give it. If a child needs belonging, you include. And so…
Welcoming somebody else in who’s outside of your primary circle of defined people So somebody of another race somebody of another culture somebody who’s an immigrant? welcoming them into your circle of care is spiritual practice is spiritual courage is an act of care and changes the world So when we’re congruent in our lives
then we bring that to our offering in the world. And again, doesn’t mean it’s received right away. And we just have to remind people over and over again. And I’m just going to give another example. I started to draw. I do lots of drawings. This behind me is a towel of my art with it. And I put it in Photoshop, made it into a really great vertical file and put it on a towel.
Here is an astrological calendar. It took me two years to draw all these astrological signs. So each month here’s Aries. That one’s one of my favorite. And so, you know, I did the best I could, me and my assistant, but I didn’t get it out till November. So the sales were like, I don’t know, I think I’ve sold like 25 of them. That’s okay. I still have all the files. I’m gonna…
try and find a larger company than just my website and you know have it printed more commercially so so just like you’re saying like your wife spoke eight years the best thing that I’ve been advised on is publish a second book so I’m already working on my second book so just keep going and try not to take it personally if you know I just spent like
three hours on doing a video of some of my best singing medicine that I did in the jungle while I was in Costa Rica. I’m not a very good video editor. I’m a very, I’m a good recorder, but I’m not a very good actual editor. And because it didn’t start out quite the right way, it has less views than something I did in like 20 minutes, you know, of just me taking a walk and inhale, you know, like, that gets more views than this thing I worked on for three hours. So try not to take it personally.
when something doesn’t take off. But just keep consistent, keep posting, keep loving people through social media. And again, just like you’re saying, my teacher said, don’t ask too frequently. I’ve looked on some other author site and they’re just saying, buy my book, buy my book. And you’ve got to deliver content. You’ve got to deliver love because that’s what people need. And that’s what people is going to build trust.
Christian
and
Robin Landsong
in their nervous system so they’re willing to spend their precious income on something that you have to offer. So I have free offerings, I have $18 classes as an entry point and then it goes on up and you can be in a five person group for right now it costs $95. Then you can have an individual session for me with me for $140. So you have a tier of entry place free, low cost, medium, higher.
and then you can come to a retreat with me or you can buy my music album or my book or my art. So lots of entry points that meet the person where they are and what their needs are.
Christian
Yeah. that’s really beautiful that you said that because the question in the back of my mind was like, what are the products and services that you offer and that can people can take you up on? You know, and you’ve beautifully outlined. And I think one one of the interesting observations that is coming to me is, you know, sometimes we talk more about business, sometimes you talk more about spirituality in this podcast.
which is a nice little balance. And one of the observations I made in a podcast like three, three, four weeks ago was that personal, like the healing, the trauma work, the shadow work, the personal development, the spirituality, the work on oneself is the feminine side of strategy. Right?
Robin Landsong
that’s beautifully said. I like that. I like to say, like once, you know, when I get to a session, sessions are easy for me to give because I’ve done 35 years of trauma healing work. So when I’m sitting with somebody who’s, you know, at the beginning, middle or more advanced stage of their trauma recovery, it’s easy for me. You know, and there’s times where it’s like I get affected. Like I think there was a week where I was doing
some medium readings and I had people who like their relative had just been murdered. And you know that was hard. That was definitely hard. I had two in one week. So, but when it comes to I get joyful when people drop into their pain because that means we’re a breath away from more authenticity. That we need more people who are embodied, who have movement, who have sensation.
because I’ll tell you what one of my movement teachers said. When you can’t feel your body, when you can’t feel sensation and you’re numb, you can’t feel your yes and your no in your body. Then when you have to make a decision, you go outside of yourself, you go outside of your own power and authority, and you look for the answer outside of yourself in another authority. So the beauty of dance, movement, breath work,
yoga, tai chi is getting home to cessation so you can get out of self-criticism as a way to motivate yourself. And so this is my big teaching is that self-criticism yelling at yourself to motivate yourself is trauma response and it keeps post-traumatic stress going because if it’s somebody outside of you or yourself yelling at yourself
Christian
Hmm.
Robin Landsong
It keeps the amygdala in the brain activated and then we’re in trauma response. And then guess what? Our decision making gets narrowed down and our self-peratment gets high. So like I said, I just went to Costa Rica and I worked with my host and we were kind of doing purpose coaching. I was giving her a craniosacral therapy session every day, which was awesome. I’d never done that before. And at a certain point,
I said, so is your clarity around what you want to do increasing? And she said, yes, because my self beratement is going down from receiving all these sessions. And she said, I couldn’t get clear about what my work is in the world when I was so busy yelling at myself. And the research from, and I get this from Kristin Neff, who’s a teacher on self-compassion.
She talks about that self-beratement literally lowers our IQ, lowers our presence of emotional intelligence, and we get self-focused in not a good way, in kind of a more of a self-centered way. When we’re busy inventorying what’s so wrong with me, our recognizing opportunity gets narrow. When we can pause and say,
It’s difficult to have your own business. It’s hard to be self-employed. There’s a lot of things that people can pay attention to besides the video I just posted. And so when we can get compassionate that way, shift from like, you know, whatever we say about ourselves if we don’t get enough views over to like, it’s okay. You know, that those 10 people that were completely moved by what I had to offer, that’s my life’s work.
When we can shift over to self-kindness, spaciousness within ourselves, literally our emotional IQ gets bigger and we can see opportunity. And so I’m going to give an example with that, this grant that I’m working on, you know, every now and again, I’m like, my God, there’s probably more qualified people than me. There’s people who have more credentials than me because I have a bachelor’s, I don’t have a master’s. I do.
Christian
Hmm, beautiful.
Robin Landsong
energetically and spiritually I have a PhD, but you know in this material world I have a, I don’t have a master’s or a PhD. And so you know and there’s times where I’ve have been passed up with somebody with more credentials you know so I did my work and I got a Stanford certificate in compassion so that I can say you know associate Stanford right with my name. And and so years ago I might have quit. I might not have like told myself I can apply to this.
But you know what? I finished my book. I did my audiobook. I feel kind of badass of just like that audiobook was two years of work. My music album, Roots Drinking Rain, was three years of work. I trust my perseverance. I trust my commitment to my divine assignment. And so that’s what I’m getting across in this grant application is
One, I have tons of training, tons of research. I love science. And I am perfect for this grant. They get to decide whether they agree with that or not. But while I’m sitting in the chair, putting in the hours to write my project narrative, do my budget, and for the part I don’t know how to do well, I ask for help. I don’t know how to write a movie budget, a film budget, so I research.
So I just reached out to people and said, can you look over my budget proposal? Because I’m not very experienced at this. So ask for help. Is healthy co-regulation, is a healthy nervous system response to learning something new?
Christian
Hmm.
Yeah, absolutely. And also at this point, I want to bring up the whole AI, ChachiPT thing, because it’s helped me so much sometimes to assess certain, you know, proposals or quotes for the clients. It’s like they write you all this thing and, you know, you sometimes need to read in between the lines or you don’t know all the details. And sometimes, you know, ChachiPT has a little bit more insight on certain things that you just don’t. So.
think it’s a wonderful tool, and just like any technology, it’s neutral. It’s just like how we use it. And then just tying back the loop with personal, the inner work is the feminine side of strategy. think on that side, it’s exactly what he says. If you do the inner work, your nervous system is able to support that next level of growth. And when it comes to strategy,
not that that’s a big topic, but if you ever have done strategy for yourself or goal setting, like you come up with this big vision or like this big thing and you execute maybe 5 % of it, right? That’s because it’s so big that you’re nervous and you get scared. Look, just looking at it, you know, like, yes, your vision is big, but then you haven’t done the inner work or the limiting beliefs that come in throughout the process where it’s like, I’m going to create content.
I’m going to do this. I’m going to have a website. I’m going to run an online shop. Okay, great. Great vision. But you stop at just registering a domain. You know, because yeah, I have the domain. Great. now it’s the website building. got to first try to copy, you know, get the text. Okay. Have the copy, but then the design. Okay. I’m going to say I stopped for another, you know, six months. So it’s like, can your nervous system, your inner work?
your inner worthiness, this self-care, like, can all these things that you do in your life support what you’re actually building? And I think that is where your work is, is, it just does wonders, you know, because a lot of people, including myself, we don’t even know all the stuff we have in the back closet, you know, from my childhood that I don’t even remember because I’ve just pushed it down in my own conscious, you know, so it’s really, really cool to…
have you on, know, and really just exemplify this here in the podcast. And we have about five minutes left on the show, so I would love for you to maybe sing another time. would love this song. I mean, if you have anything that inspires you. I think, again, like the intention for this podcast, this episode is just to like inspire people to like get out there, like…
Robin Landsong
yeah, yeah.
Christian
Their message is their medicine. Everyone has this gift of uniqueness and genius and creativity in your own path. Put it out there. Step by step. You don’t need to start with the automated content system and this and that. Just put yourself out there.
Robin Landsong
Mm-hmm and and I really appreciate what you’re saying because it takes years Like the website I have right now. It’s gorgeous and it is thousands of dollars and hours and layers and years so so just keep putting time into it and I can’t emphasize enough just what you said about You know, I have a big I have a chart
and I put sticky notes on it and I break down each task and I have a project manager that I meet with for free through like a women’s business. I have an assistant. I call her when I’m scared and say, so I need to do this next step and I don’t know how and then she’ll help me or I’ll call somebody who knows more than me. So that’s the key is get help on the parts that you suck at. So, you know, I know I’m a super feminine person and I can do strategy.
and I commit to that. So let me go ahead and sing. I’m going to sing to you. And then I’m going to pause for a sec. And then I’m going to sing to the gentleman, the young man I worked with yesterday who was struggling with not wanting to be here on the planet. First, I’m going to cancel echolocation.
⁓vocalizing⁓
Christian
Thank you. was bringing this little ally into the mix, little green tourmaline to ground the energy for everyone listening to this and watching this because it’s such an honor, you know, the sacred work that the Divine Feminine does on this planet and that has been pushed down for quite a while now, you know? But yeah.
Robin Landsong
Mmm.
Yes. Yeah.
Just a little bit.
Christian
So thanks for everything you do. Thanks for showing up and thanks for creating the new earth with us.
Robin Landsong
Yeah, yeah, and blessings to each person listening to include your fear and do it anyway.
Christian
Mm, a ho to that. Thank you so much, Robin.
Robin Landsong
Thank you.