How to Choose Your Goddess Evolution Summit Interviews
The Goddess Evolution Summit opens today, and the simplest way to choose your interviews is to start with one personal question and let the three themes, Wealth, Power and Legacy, point you toward the conversations that fit it. You do not need to watch everything. A small, deliberate selection, watched with attention and followed by one grounded action, will serve you better than a crowded queue you never finish.
This guide shows you how to find your question, match it to a theme, read each speaker’s page with a clear eye, and spread your viewing across the weeks the summit runs. The summit is free, online and open to all genders.
TL;DR
Write down one question you are carrying right now before you open the speaker list. Choose interviews that speak to that question first.
Use the three themes as lenses: Wealth for how you receive and value your work, Power for intuition and self-trust, Legacy for the work and contribution you want to build.
Read each speaker’s page for fit, background and perspective, then pick three to five interviews, not twenty.
Pre-recorded interviews are available November 7 to 22, live presentations run November 14 and 15, and a replay week follows from November 16 to 22.
After each interview, write one next step in your own words. Treat it as your decision, not a prescription.
Table of Contents
Start with a question, not a schedule
Most people open a summit page, see a long list of names and begin to collect. By the second day the collection has become a source of pressure. The better order is to reverse it: decide what you are actually asking, then look at who might speak to it.
A useful question is specific and belongs to this season of your life. Compare these:
“How do I grow spiritually?” is wide enough to fit every interview and therefore helps you choose none.
“Why do I hesitate to raise my prices even when my work is clearly valued?” points toward a theme and a kind of conversation.
“I receive guidance clearly, but I do not trust it when a real decision is at stake. What would change that?” tells you exactly what to listen for.
The following are editorial prompts, offered by us as ways to find your question. They are not summit teachings.
What decision have I been circling for the longest time?
Where do I tell myself I am not ready, and is that a fact or a habit?
What would I build if I trusted my own discernment more than I trust other people’s approval?
What do I want to have contributed, years from now, that I am not yet building?
Choose one. If two compete, choose the one that feels more uncomfortable to say aloud, because that is usually the one with energy behind it. Write it on a sticky note or the first line of a page. It becomes your filter for everything that follows.
The three themes as lenses
The summit, titled The Goddess Evolution: Channel the Wealth, Power & Legacy You Were Born For, is organized around three themes: Wealth, which touches beliefs about receiving, the value of your work and choices around money; Power, which covers intuition, self-trust and expressing spiritual gifts in everyday life; and Legacy, which concerns the work, relationships and contribution you want to create from what matters most to you.
Think of them less as categories of speaker and more as three ways of looking at your question. The table below pairs each theme with the kind of question it tends to answer. The questions are our editorial suggestions for sorting your own thinking.
Theme | What it explores | A question you might bring |
Wealth | Beliefs about receiving, the value of your work, choices around money | What do I believe I am allowed to receive, and how does that show up in what I charge and accept? |
Power | Intuition, self-trust, expressing spiritual gifts in daily life | When I sense something clearly, what stops me from acting on it? |
Legacy | The work, relationships and contribution you want to create | What do I want my work to leave behind, and what is the first piece of it? |
Most questions touch more than one theme. A woman unsure about launching an offer may find that the hesitation is a Power question (trusting her read of the moment) wrapped around a Wealth question (what she believes her work is worth). That overlap is useful. Choose a primary theme for your first interviews, then a secondary one for later in the week.
If your question is about money
Look for interviews that address how you relate to receiving, pricing and the worth of what you offer. Listen for the distinction between a spiritual idea about money and a practical choice you can make this month. Both matter, and the second is where your own action begins.
If your question is about intuition and self-trust
Look for conversations that deal with discernment, meaning how you tell guidance apart from anxiety, wishful thinking or the voice of someone else’s expectations. Notice whether a speaker leaves your authority with you or asks you to place it with them. We care about this distinction a great deal, and we return to it in our own perspective below.
If your question is about purpose and legacy
Look for interviews about long-range work: what you are building, who it serves and how your relationships fit around it. These are good candidates for the live days, when you can attend with fewer interruptions and sit with the material afterward.
Reading a speaker’s page before you commit
Each guest has a page on the summit site. A few minutes there will tell you more than a title alone. You can browse pages such as Beth Beurkens, Sharon Bolt, Rebecca Whitman, Magda Joy and Vajra Ma, among others, and decide for yourself which conversations suit your question.
There is no need to be suspicious, but it helps to read with the same care you would give any source of guidance. Librarians teach a framework for this called the CRAAP test. Cornell University’s library guide describes it as five checks: Currency, Relevance, Authority, Accuracy, and Purpose or point of view. It is written for evaluating sources in research, and it adapts well to choosing whom to spend your attention on.
Here is how the five checks translate to a speaker page:
Relevance. Does the stated topic touch your question, or only your general interest? This is the check that matters most for choosing.
Authority. What background does the guest describe: training, lived experience, years of practice? Minnesota State’s guide to people as sources notes that a person may speak from subject expertise, societal position or special experience, and asks who can speak with authority about each part of a subject. For a spiritual summit, lived experience and practice are often exactly the kind of authority you are looking for. Ask only whether it matches what you want to learn.
Currency. Is the work the guest describes something they are doing now? Current practice often makes for a more useful conversation than a retrospective.
Accuracy. Where a guest offers a factual or scientific claim, note it and look for its source yourself. Where they offer a personal perspective, receive it as a perspective.
Purpose. What is the guest sharing and why? Knowing the purpose of a conversation, whether to teach, to invite or to inspire, helps you take from it what is useful.
Augustana College’s library guide adds a sixth consideration, the Silent S: whose voices or perspectives are missing. It also notes that you do not need a perfect score; the overall picture simply guides whether something is trustworthy and relevant to your purpose. For you, the Silent S is a good prompt for variety. If every interview you choose sounds like your current view, add one that approaches your question from a different angle.
This kind of reading is also part of the work of discernment. You are practicing the habit of asking what fits and why, which is the same habit you will want when guidance arrives in any form.
A manageable viewing plan for November 7 to 22
The summit runs in three phases. According to the event announcement, pre-recorded interviews are available throughout November 7 to 22, live presentations take place November 14 and 15, and a final replay week runs November 16 to 22. Registration is free. Because today is the first day, you have the whole span ahead of you.
For the live presentations and any access details, rely on the registration page, since that is where the current information lives. We are not listing times here, and we recommend you confirm them there.
The plan below is an editorial suggestion, built so that it fits around a full life. Adjust the numbers to your own calendar.
Phase one: November 7 to 13, pre-recorded interviews
This is your selection and listening week. Aim for three to five interviews in total, not a daily marathon.
Day one or two. Register, write your question, and read the speaker pages. Mark three interviews that match your primary theme.
Days three to five. Watch one interview at a time. Take a few minutes before each to reread your question, and a few minutes after to write down what stood out.
Days six and seven. Add one interview from your secondary theme, ideally from a perspective unlike your own.
A realistic budget is one interview per sitting, with a pause before the next. If you find yourself watching to finish rather than to absorb, stop for the day.
Phase two: November 14 and 15, live presentations
Use the live weekend for the material you most want to be present for. Clear a block of time, close other tabs, and keep your question beside you. If you cannot attend live, you have the replay week, so there is no reason to rearrange your life around it.
Phase three: November 16 to 22, replay week
Treat this as your integration week. Rewatch one interview that stirred something, catch up on a live presentation you missed, and spend more time on your notes than on new content. Because interviews remain available throughout the full span, you can save your last choices for this week if the first two feel full.
A simple plan at a glance
Phase | Dates | Suggested use |
Pre-recorded interviews | Nov 7 to 13 | Three to five interviews on your primary theme, plus one from a second theme |
Live presentations | Nov 14 to 15 | Attend what you most want to experience in real time |
Replay week | Nov 16 to 22 | Catch up, rewatch one, and turn notes into one action |
Turning what you hear into grounded action
It is easy to leave a summit inspired and unchanged. The gap between hearing and doing is where most of the value is either kept or lost, so give it a small structure. The prompts below are our editorial suggestions, not summit content.
After each interview, write answers to three short questions:
What did I hear that speaks to my question, in my own words?
What do I agree with, and what do I want to examine further before I take it on?
What is one step, small enough to take within seven days?
The second question deserves emphasis. Taking something in does not mean adopting it. Part of building self-trust is noticing what resonates in your body and judgment, and what you are only borrowing because the speaker sounded certain.
At the end of your viewing, look across your notes for a pattern. Often the same idea appears in three different forms, and that repetition is your answer. Choose one action that comes from it and put a date beside it. Keep it concrete: a message you will send, a number you will reconsider, an hour you will protect for your work. Your summit time then becomes a decision rather than a memory.
Nothing here is a promise of any outcome, financial or otherwise. The point is a clearer next step that you chose.
Our perspective on choosing well
We have spent years teaching women to strengthen their channel and to trust what they receive. One thing we see again and again is that people do not lack access to wisdom. They lack a way of deciding what to do with it. That is why we encourage you to come to a summit with a question rather than a hunger. A question gives your discernment something to work on. Hunger tends to hand your authority to whichever voice is loudest. Our work bridges multidimensional guidance and grounded creation. We believe spirituality is not a substitute for action, and action without inner guidance can leave you scaling something that no longer fits who you are becoming. Wealth, Power and Legacy are the three themes of this summit because they belong together: how you receive, how you trust yourself, and what you build from both. As you choose your interviews, notice which ones make you feel more able to hear yourself and which ones make you feel you need someone else to tell you. Stay with the first kind. The Goddess Evolution is designed to be a place where guest teachers and we share perspectives, and where you remain the one who decides. Shantana Telise
Join the summit
If you have not yet registered, you can do it now. The Goddess Evolution Summit is a free online gathering hosted by Shantana Telise with guest teachers, open to people of all genders who want to explore wealth, intuition, purpose and legacy. Register for the free Goddess Evolution Summit and confirm current access details on the page.
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Once you are registered, return to your question, mark your first three interviews and begin with the one that most directly asks it.
FAQ
How many interviews should I watch?
Three to five is a comfortable range for most people, plus time to reflect on each. The summit stays open across the full span, so you do not need to finish early. Choose by your question, and add more only if you still have energy and your notes are caught up.
Do I need to watch the live presentations?
No. The live presentations on November 14 and 15 are an opportunity to be present in real time, and a replay week follows from November 16 to 22. Confirm the current access details on the registration page, and choose live attendance for the topics you most want to experience together.
What if my question touches more than one theme?
That is common. Pick the theme that feels closest to the heart of your question and begin there, then add one interview from a second theme in the same week. Wealth, Power and Legacy overlap, and noticing where they meet often clarifies what you are really asking.
Is the summit only for women?
No. The summit is free and welcomes all genders. Shantana Telise’s wider work centers on intuitive and spiritually activated women, but this event is open to everyone who wants to explore wealth, intuition, purpose and legacy.
How do I know whether an interview is right for me?
Read the speaker’s page and ask whether the topic touches your question, what background they describe and what perspective they are speaking from. Librarians use a checklist for this called the CRAAP test, and its questions of relevance, authority and purpose adapt well to choosing interviews.
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