Beth Lindstrom is an admirable model of hard work and resilience. A product of divorce, she worked her tail off to put herself through college and graduate school. She is also a mom of three grown sons. Beth has spent her career not just working in government, but working largely in party politics. She has sat on a number of boards and is a small business owner, as well as an integral part of the beginning of numerous startups. She has also run for office.

Today, Beth joins me as we discuss the cross sectionality of owning a business, having experience in the startup world, and having spent the early part of her career in party politics and state government. We talk about how these collide, discussing the ways they fit together and the ways they don’t. She shares how the fact that she is a woman has played into this collision. We discuss the dangerous effects of cancel culture and talk about the benefits of moving away from party labels in such a culture. We note the theatrical tendency of many politicians, and we encourage you to find an issue you’re passionate about and run for local office to try to change it.

“Tough as it is, take a step. You’re worthy of it.”

- Beth Lindstrom

This Week on Political Contessa:
Overcoming the fear of cancel culture and the rejection of friends
The benefits of moving away from party labels
Why everyone can run for office
The power of agreeing to disagree
Finding the issues you’re passionate about

Don’t Forget to Pick Up My Quick Guide!

If you’ve ever considered running, or you know a woman who should, I’ve got something just for you: my quick guide called Secrets from the Campaign Trail. It will show you five signs to tell you you’re ready to enter the political arena.

To get these tips and learn about all new podcast episodes and ways to get involved, head over to politicalcontessa.com.

Welcome to Political Contessa.

I’m Jennifer Nassour, and this show is here to support your interest in center-right politics, policy, and breaking news.

Listen in and discover how to awaken your inner ideal candidate and, if you’re ready, learn how you can jump in and change the world as a runner or a supporter.

If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe to the show and leave a review wherever you get your podcasts.

Spotify I Stitcher I Apple Podcasts I iHeart Radio I TuneIn I Google Podcasts

Beth Lindstrom is an admirable model of hard work and resilience. A product of divorce, she worked her tail off to put herself through college and graduate school. She is also a mom of three grown sons. Beth has spent her career not just working in government, but working largely in party politics. She has sat on a number of boards and is a small business owner, as well as an integral part of the beginning of numerous startups. She has also run for office.
Today, Beth joins me as we discuss the cross sectionality of owning a business, having experience in the startup world, and having spent the early part of her career in party politics and state government. We talk about how these collide, discussing the ways they fit together and the ways they don&rsquo;t. She shares how the fact that she is a woman has played into this collision. We discuss the dangerous effects of cancel culture and talk about the benefits of moving away from party labels in such a culture. We note the theatrical tendency of many politicians, and we encourage you to find an issue you&rsquo;re passionate about and run for local office to try to change it.
&ldquo;Tough as it is, take a step. You&rsquo;re worthy of it.&rdquo;
- Beth Lindstrom
This Week on Political Contessa:
<ul>
<li>Overcoming the fear of cancel culture and the rejection of friends</li>
<li>The benefits of moving away from party labels</li>
<li>Why everyone can run for office</li>
<li>The power of agreeing to disagree</li>
<li>Finding the issues you&rsquo;re passionate about</li>
</ul>
Don&rsquo;t Forget to Pick Up My Quick Guide!
If you&rsquo;ve ever considered running, or you know a woman who should, I&rsquo;ve got something just for you: my quick guide called Secrets from the Campaign Trail. It will show you five signs to tell you you&rsquo;re ready to enter the political arena.
To get these tips and learn about all new podcast episodes and ways to get involved, head over to <a href="http://politicalcontessa.com">politicalcontessa.com</a>.
Welcome to Political Contessa.
I&rsquo;m Jennifer Nassour, and this show is here to support your interest in center-right politics, policy, and breaking news.
Listen in and discover how to awaken your inner ideal candidate and, if you&rsquo;re ready, learn how you can jump in and change the world as a runner or a supporter.
If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe to the show and leave a review wherever you get your podcasts.
<a href="https://open.spotify.com/show/6ImzVp6n3MBUcMBP8jsZhu">Spotify</a> I <a href="https://www.stitcher.com/s?fid=656529">Stitcher</a> I <a href="https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/political-contessa/id1588917810">Apple Podcasts</a> I <a href="https://www.iheart.com/podcast/1300-political-contessa-87658237/">iHeart Radio</a> I <a href="https://tunein.com/podcasts/News--Politics-Podcasts/Political-Contessa-p1531739/">TuneIn</a> I <a href="https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly93d3cub21ueWNvbnRlbnQuY29tL2QvcGxheWxpc3QvZGFlMDZlNGItMGQ0YS00YmZjLTljZGEtYWRhMjAwZmFjMjNlL2Y5ODQwODQzLWIyNjUtNDI0Mi05MWFiLWFkYWYwMGFlODZmOC9jYzc1YWM1MS1hZGU1LTQwYmEtYmY5My1hZGFmMDBiMmM5NjMvcG9kY2FzdC5yc3M%3d">Google Podcasts</a>

Women on the right need a safe space to discuss politics, policy, news, and ownership over the fact that it is ok to agree to disagree. It is our First Amendment right to free speech. Before we can even out the number of women in our local, state, & federal governments, we need to empower women to feel comfortable and confident discussing these and other topics.

My name is Jennifer. I’m a single mom of three girls living in Boston. I’m a lawyer with two political science degrees, and I have no problem talking politics with people who disagree with me.

I spent three years as the Chairman of the Massachusetts GOP and ran for the very liberal Boston City Council. I’m a frequent analyst on Newsmax, Fox News Radio, and Boston Media. As a Republican in a blue state, I know a few things about how to disagree agreeably.

Join me for fascinating conversations that engage and clarify every week. For more information and resources, visit Political Contessa.

Women on the right need a safe space to discuss politics, policy, news, and ownership over the fact that it is ok to agree to disagree. It is our First Amendment right to free speech. Before we can even out the number of women in our local, state, &amp; federal governments, we need to empower women to feel comfortable and confident discussing these and other topics.
My name is Jennifer. I’m a single mom of three girls living in Boston. I’m a lawyer with two political science degrees, and I have no problem talking politics with people who disagree with me.
I spent three years as the Chairman of the Massachusetts GOP and ran for the very liberal Boston City Council. I’m a frequent analyst on Newsmax, Fox News Radio, and Boston Media. As a Republican in a blue state, I know a few things about how to disagree agreeably.
Join me for fascinating conversations that engage and clarify every week. For more information and resources, visit <a href="https://www.politicalcontessa.com">Political Contessa.</a>

Women on the right need a safe space to discuss politics, policy, news, and ownership over the fact that it is ok to agree to disagree. It is our First Amendment right to free speech. Before we can even out the number of women in our local, state, & federal governments, we need to empower women to feel comfortable and confident discussing these and other topics.  My name is Jennifer. I’m a single mom of three girls living in Boston. I’m a lawyer with two political science degrees, and I have no problem talking politics with people who disagree with me.  I spent three years as the Chairman of the Massachusetts GOP and ran for the very liberal Boston City Council. I’m a frequent analyst on Newsmax, Fox News Radio, and Boston Media. As a Republican in a blue state, I know a few things about how to disagree agreeably.  Join me for fascinating conversations that engage and clarify every week. For more information and resources, visit Political Contessa.

Political Contessa

Women on the right need a safe space to discuss politics, policy and news, and ownership over the fact that it is ok to agree to disagree. It is our First Amendment right to free speech.

Before we can even out the number of women in our local, state, & federal governments, we need to empower women to feel comfortable and confident discussing these and other topics.

I’m Jennifer. I’m a single mom of 3 girls living in Boston. I’m a lawyer with 2 political science degrees and I have NO problem talking politics with people who disagree with me.

I spent 3 years as the Chairman of the Massachusetts GOP and ran for the very liberal Boston City Council. I’m a frequent analyst on Newsmax, Fox News Radio, and Boston media. And as a Republican in a blue state, I know a few things about how to disagree agreeably.

Join me for fascinating conversations that engage and clarify every week and for more information and resources visit Political Contessa.

Women on the right need a safe space to discuss politics, policy and news, and ownership over the fact that it is ok to agree to disagree. It is our First Amendment right to free speech.
Before we can even out the number of women in our local, state, &amp; federal governments, we need to empower women to feel comfortable and confident discussing these and other topics.
I&rsquo;m Jennifer. I&rsquo;m a single mom of 3 girls living in Boston. I&rsquo;m a lawyer with 2 political science degrees and I have NO problem talking politics with people who disagree with me.
I spent 3 years as the Chairman of the Massachusetts GOP and ran for the very liberal Boston City Council. I&rsquo;m a frequent analyst on Newsmax, Fox News Radio, and Boston media. And as a Republican in a blue state, I know a few things about how to disagree agreeably.
Join me for fascinating conversations that engage and clarify every week and for more information and resources visit <a href="https://www.politicalcontessa.com">Political Contessa.</a>

Today, Beth joins me as we discuss the cross sectionality of owning a business, having experience in the startup world, and having spent the early part of her career in party politics and state government. We talk about how these collide, discussing the ways they fit together and the ways they don’t. She shares how the fact that she is a woman has played into this collision. We discuss the dangerous effects of cancel culture and talk about the benefits of moving away from party labels in such a culture. We note the theatrical tendency of many politicians, and we encourage you to find an issue you’re passionate about and run for local office to try to change it.

Advertisement