We were lucky to catch up with Molly Robinson recently and have shared our conversation below.

Molly, appreciate you joining us today. Can you open up about a risk you’ve taken – what it was like taking that risk, why you took the risk and how it turned out?

I graduated in 2008 with a bachelors in Public Relations and my first job was at a radio station as the assistant promotions director. I had a small cubicle in the corner. Worked 8am-5pm M-F. On the outside it looked like a great job for someone just starting out after graduating college, but in the inside I was struggling. I realized quickly that I just wasn’t cut out for that type of work. I felt disconnected with my purpose and could not imagine my life continuing this way. So, I took a big risk and decided to go to massage school. I was a figure skater and dancer growing up. I was always interested in the body and movement. I also had a friend that had gone through school and was working as a massage therapist, and hearing her talk about it lit me up! I felt excited to pursue it. I knew it was a risk- to completely change careers less than a year after my first “real” job, but it was the best decision I have ever made. It really showed me early on the power and importance of listening to yourself and trusting your intuition. I know that I would have ended up here eventually, but making this choice early on in my career has allowed me to get a head start on the path that has lead me to where I am today.

Awesome – so before we get into the rest of our questions, can you briefly introduce yourself to our readers.

I’m a women’s coach, spiritual teacher, and intuitive healer based in Denver. I help women come back home to themselves. Whether someone is navigating a big life transition, feeling disconnected or overwhelmed, or just sensing that something is “off” and they can’t quite name it, my work is about supporting them in coming back into alignment with who they truly are underneath all the noise.

I’ve spent the past 14 years supporting women as they move through some of life’s messiest, tender, and transformative seasons- becoming moms, navigating career changes, divorce, and the challenges of just being human in these crazy times we are living in. My path into this work evolved from my own healing journey, my background in massage and bodywork, and years of studying energy healing and psycho/spiritual practices that help us understand why we do the things we do and how to heal the underlying cause. I learned early on that healing isn’t just about fixing what’s “wrong” — it’s about creating the space to feel, to listen, to release, and to remember your own inner wisdom.

Now, I offer what I call Embodied Wisdom sessions, which are a unique blend of coaching, (emotional processing), energy healing, massage, and intuitive reading. My goal is for clients to feel confident with tools to heal themselves so that they don’t always have to rely on something or someone outside of themselves to move through inevitable life challenges. I also lead women’s circles, workshops, and retreats that offer space to reconnect with your truth, your body, your power, and your path alongside other women.

What sets my work apart is the belief that my clients already have everything they need within in order to heal. It’s not about doing more, learning more, or fixing themselves — it’s about gently removing the blocks that keep them from accessing what’s already there. I help clients release the old beliefs, patterns, and protective layers that were formed around fear, unworthiness, or past pain so they can return to their natural state of clarity, wholeness, and deep self-trust. It’s a countercultural message in a world that constantly tells us we’re not enough, but it’s the heart of everything I do.

I’m most proud of the way my work meets women exactly where they are, with compassion, presence, and real tools that help them move forward. This work is deeply personal to me, and every session, circle, or retreat is held with intention, intuition, and care.

Can you share a story from your journey that illustrates your resilience?

I know what it’s like to feel stuck, drained, and disconnected from myself; going through the motions but not truly living. Years ago, I was deep in that space. My daughter was born just before the world shut down (yes, the dreaded Covid years), and suddenly I was home with a newborn and a toddler, navigating postpartum in isolation. Every day felt like survival mode. I was drained, disconnected, and didn’t feel like myself anymore- I’m sure many can relate.

That chapter cracked me open though. It taught me that healing doesn’t come from waiting for the chaos to settle or for life to give you permission to breathe. It comes from going inward and meeting yourself with kindness and compassion rather than struggling against the discomfort of life and what it surfaces within you.

Slowly I reclaimed my energy and sense of self through daily spiritual & embodiment practices.

That’s the kind of resilience I now support my clients in cultivating. Not the kind that pushes through and white-knuckles life. I believe we don’t have to wait for things to calm down to start feeling like ourselves again. We already hold the medicine. My goal is to help people access that.

Other than training/knowledge, what do you think is most helpful for succeeding in your field?

Doing your own personal development work is really the foundation of establishing a healing practice. The reality is, you can’t take people anywhere you haven’t gone yourself. I believe the depth and presence I’m able to offer the women I work with comes directly from the work I’ve done and continue to do on myself to look at my own patterns, pain, and blind spots, and to keep choosing growth, even when it’s uncomfortable.

Contact Info:

• Website: https://www.mollyrobinsonhealing.com
• Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mollyrobinsonhealing
• Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mollyrobinsonhealing
• Other: Free Meditations on Insight Timer: https://insighttimer.com/mollyrobinson/guided-meditations

Image Credits

Hope De La Rosa