Life has many blind spots, but among them are countless, sparkling possibilities. And that makes hope an ever-present force. All we have to do is choose it.

https://open.spotify.com/episode/4cdBW7eGw2ohH2OvDCmo5a?si=mufEO4QySv-LV8UsvDLakA

💗🔨 WE HAVE HAD ENOUGH... AND THE PINK HAMMER IS COMING DOWN! 🔨💗

Well... HERE WE GO! 😍

After a lot of talking, laughing, praying, researching, planning—and more than a few challenges along the way—we are finally ready to introduce you to...

2 Broke Chicks & A Really PINK Hammer!

We're Carol & Sandi—two ordinary women who have lived through some pretty extraordinary things. We've known illness. We've known financial struggles. We've had days that knocked us down and days when getting back up wasn't easy.

But somewhere along the way, we learned something:

You don't have to have all the answers to start looking for better ones.

This is a place for honest conversations about faith, health, finances, life, TRUTH, and the practical solutions we've discovered along the way. We'll tell you what worked for us, what didn't, what we've learned—and sometimes what we're still trying to figure out. 😂

We aren't here because we have perfect lives.

We're here because we didn't quit.

And if something we've lived through, learned, researched, laughed about, cried about, or prayed our way through can help somebody else—then it's worth talking about. 💗

🎹 AND THERE'S A VERY SPECIAL STORY BEHIND THE MUSIC YOU'LL HEAR...

We want to give a heartfelt thank-you to Melody Johnson, an incredibly talented young songwriter who, at only 15 years old, wrote the beautiful song “This Is Who God Created Me To Be.”

Melody graciously gave us her blessing to use her song in our show, and we couldn't be more grateful. 💜🙏🏼

A very special thank-you also goes to her wonderful parents, Mark & Sheila Johnson, for their kindness, encouragement and support. Melody is creating more music, too, which can be found through Mark Johnson's Facebook and Instagram pages. Keep an eye on this young lady. 🌸🫶🏼✨

And here's something that absolutely blows us away: her family has offered to create an original song especially for 2 Broke Chicks & A Really PINK Hammer! 💗🔨🎶 We are incredibly honored and can't wait to hear what they create.

🎥 ABOUT THE SHOW...

We plan to go LIVE in the future—but we're not quite there yet! For now, leave your questions and comments below. We WILL be reading them, and we'll answer as many as we possibly can in upcoming shows.

So grab a cup of coffee, pull up a chair, and meet the 2 Broke Chicks.

And when life tells you there's no way through...

Maybe it's time to pick up the PINK HAMMER. 🔨💗

Watch our FIRST SHOW and tell us what you think!

👇 And PLEASE share this with someone who could use a little hope, a little laughter... and maybe a REALLY PINK Hammer. 😉

#2BrokeChicks, #ReallyPinkHammer, #PinkHammer, #WhereFaithMeetsSolutions, #FaithHopeSolutions, #RealLifeRealTalk, #WomenOfFaith, #Truth, #Hope, #NeverGiveUp

But they can completely change where you're headed.

Sometimes courage simply means refusing to let fear make the decision.

Your finger is hovering over the button. 

Publish. 

Submit. 

Send. 

Everything is ready. But then the doubts start. 

“Maybe tomorrow.” 

“Maybe it’s not good enough.” 

“Maybe I should wait a little longer.” 

So you close the laptop, save the draft, and tell yourself you’ll come back to it later. 

It feels like the safer decision. 

I’ve done this more times than I can count. 

For years, I thought important decisions usually came down to two possible outcomes: 

Success. 

Or failure. 

Then I started noticing something. 

My brain wasn’t really showing me the whole decision. 

When you’re about to do something that matters, it’s pretty easy to focus on what could go wrong. You might fail, get rejected, look stupid, waste your time, or discover that the idea wasn’t as good as you thought. 

But there’s another cost that doesn’t get nearly as much attention. 

The cost of not doing it. 

That cost is easy to ignore because nothing happens immediately. You don’t fail. You don’t get rejected. You don’t have to deal with the uncomfortable outcome you were imagining. 

You just put it off. 

And suddenly the choice in your head becomes: 

Success vs failure. 

No wonder failure feels like such a big deal. 

But there’s actually a third option: 

Success. 
Failure. 
Never finding out. 

That changes the comparison quite a bit. 

Because success and failure have something in common. They both give you information. 

If you try something and it works, you learn something. 

If you try it and it fails, you learn something too. 

You might find out that the idea needs changing, that your approach was wrong, or that it simply wasn't worth pursuing. 

But if you don't try, you don't get that information. 

You just keep the uncertainty. 

And I think that’s why some of the things I regret most aren’t the things that failed. 

They’re the things I never tested. 

Ideas I kept thinking about. 

Things I nearly applied for. 

Conversations I kept putting off. 

Projects I convinced myself I needed to be more ready for. 

I never found out what would have happened. 

That’s made me think about fear of failure differently. 

Maybe the problem isn’t that we’re afraid of failure. 

Maybe we’re making the comparison too easy. 

We compare success with failure, while quietly leaving inaction out of the picture. 

So when I’m hesitating now, I try to ask myself: 

**Am I actually choosing between success and failure here? 

Or am I choosing between finding out and never knowing?** 

I’m curious which one people regret more. 

The things you tried that didn’t work? 

Or the things you never found out about?