What if the summer of 2026 becomes the moment everything changes? In this episode of Shot At Love, Kerry Brett welcomes resident astrologer and psychic healer Jill Jardine to discuss a rare planetary alignment known as the Magic Triangle, a cosmic event that astrologers believe could bring powerful opportunities for growth, reinvention, love, and transformation. Jill explains how the alignment of Neptune, Uranus, Pluto, and Jupiter is creating a unique "Portal of Possibility" that may accelerate personal breakthroughs, unexpected opportunities, career shifts, and new relationships. Together, Kerry and Jill explore why July and August are expected to be some of the most significant months of the year, highlighting key astrological events including Jupiter's move into Leo, the Lion's Gate Portal on August 8, and a powerful eclipse season that could trigger major life changes. The conversation also dives into how these energies may impact dating, relationships, creativity, purpose, and personal freedom. Jill shares why staying flexible, embracing change, and saying yes to new experiences could open doors that previously seemed impossible. Whether you're looking for love, considering a fresh start, or simply curious about the powerful cosmic forces shaping the months ahead, this episode offers insight, inspiration, and practical guidance for navigating one of the most exciting astrological periods of the decade.

Judith Colletti's life has been marked by heartbreak, betrayal, financial loss, and unimaginable setbacks. Yet instead of allowing those experiences to define her, she chose to reinvent herself again and again. In this heartfelt conversation, Judith shares how she rebuilt her life after losing her marriage, business, and home, why gratitude became her guiding principle, and how she found happiness, purpose, and love in her 60s. This episode is a powerful reminder that it's never too late to begin again. Three Dating Takeaways Stop looking for perfection. Everyone brings a past into a relationship. Focus on character, consistency, and how someone treats you today. The right person accepts the real you. Healthy relationships aren't built on pretending. They're built on authenticity and acceptance. Stay present. The happiest relationships aren't always about the future—they're about making the moments you're sharing right now count. I think this episode has the potential to resonate with a very broad audience because it's really not about dating—it's about hope. Dating is simply the vehicle that shows listeners that life can still surprise you, no matter how much you've been through.

In this entertaining and thought-provoking episode of Shot At Love, Kerry Brett sits down with entrepreneur, financial expert, and self-proclaimed "walking red flag" G.A. Pimpleton for a candid conversation about love, authenticity, and what it really takes to build meaningful relationships. G.A. shares his unapologetic approach to life, explaining why he believes authenticity is far more attractive than perfection. Together, Kerry and G.A. explore the common mistake of falling in love with someone's "representative" rather than their true self, and why embracing your flaws can become your greatest relationship advantage. The conversation covers G.A.'s famous five compatibility questions, the importance of ambition, curiosity, loyalty, and trust, and how childhood experiences often shape our adult dating patterns. With plenty of humor, honesty, and larger-than-life storytelling, G.A. challenges listeners to stop trying to fit in and start showing up as their authentic selves. Whether you agree with him or not, G.A.'s perspective is unforgettable—and his message is clear: the right person won't love a polished version of you; they'll love the real thing. Key Takeaways Authenticity is more attractive than perfection. Many people fall in love with a person's "representative" instead of who they truly are. Embracing your flaws makes you more relatable and memorable. Ambition, curiosity, loyalty, and trust are essential ingredients for lasting love. The strongest relationships are built on honesty, self-awareness, and the daily choice to love one another. The people who are meant for you will appreciate what makes you different. This episode is a powerful reminder that real connection begins when we stop performing and start showing up as ourselves.

Anne Gollert Hill joins Kerry Brett on Shot At Love to share her extraordinary journey of surviving divorce, spending 20 years inside Scientology’s Sea Org, and ultimately finding the courage to walk away and rebuild her life. Anne opens up about manipulation, love bombing, emotional control, and losing her identity inside a system that slowly isolated her from the outside world. She reveals the moment she escaped with only her purse and a Sea Org uniform—leaving behind everything she had known for two decades. Kerry and Anne discuss the parallels between toxic organizations and toxic relationships, the psychology behind grooming and future faking, and why intelligent people can become trapped in emotionally abusive dynamics. But at its core, this episode is about resilience, healing, and hope. Anne’s story is proof that no matter how much time has passed, it is never too late to reclaim your voice, rediscover yourself, and find love again.

Lori Rogers shares how shifting your thoughts, words, and emotions can transform your life. She explains how childhood labels shaped her as a lifelong “worrier” until she learned to rewrite those beliefs through visualization, daily affirmations, and Abraham-Hicks “I am” practices. Lori talks openly about raising her neurodiverse son, letting go of perfection, and trusting that the right support and people will come. Her story highlights how happiness creates success—not the other way around—and how simple mindset tools can shift your energy, relationships, and future.

Lori Rogers shares how shifting your thoughts, words, and emotions can transform your life. She explains how childhood labels shaped her as a lifelong “worrier” until she learned to rewrite those beliefs through visualization, daily affirmations, and Abraham-Hicks “I am” practices. Lori talks openly about raising her neurodiverse son, letting go of perfection, and trusting that the right support and people will come. Her story highlights how happiness creates success—not the other way around—and how simple mindset tools can shift your energy, relationships, and future.

The summary In this episode of Shot@Love, I sit down with Robin Ducharme, founder of Real Love Ready and author of Real Love Ready: A Guide to Relational Literacy, for a powerful conversation about what love really means—and why most of us were never taught how to do it well. We talk about grief, divorce, friendship breakups, faith, and the idea that relationships don’t fail—they evolve, complete their purpose, and teach us who we are. Robin shares how losing her twin brother changed her understanding of love forever, how ending her marriage became an act of self-preservation, and why relational literacy is one of the most important life skills we can learn. This episode is a reminder that love is not luck. It’s awareness, discipline, healing, and the willingness to grow. If you’ve ever questioned your heartbreak, your timing, or whether love is still possible for you—this conversation will meet you exactly where you are.

In this episode of Shot At Love, host Kerry Brett sits down with Savannah Louie for a conversation about resilience, instinct, and what reality television can teach us about relationships. Best known for competing on Survivor while also building a successful career as a reporter, Savannah shares how reading people, building trust, and staying calm under pressure became essential skills both on and off the island. Kerry and Savannah explore the parallels between strategy in competition and strategy in love—how choosing the right people, recognizing red flags, and trusting your gut can change everything. They also discuss confidence, personal growth, and why adversity often reveals who we truly are. This episode is for anyone navigating dating, rebuilding after disappointment, or learning how to trust themselves again. It’s a powerful reminder that whether in the game of Survivor or the search for love, the greatest advantage is knowing your own worth.

What happens when you stop waiting to feel ready—and just step up to the plate? In this powerful episode of Shot@Love, Kerry sits down with Wynter Pingle and Johnny Coe following an unforgettable moment at Fenway Park, where beep baseball took center field and redefined what’s possible. Wynter—blind musician, runner, athlete, and chef—shares her journey of continuously discovering new parts of herself, proving that identity isn’t fixed… it’s built through action. Alongside her teammate and guide Johnny, the conversation dives into the trust, rhythm, and connection required to play a sport where you can’t rely on sight—only instinct and belief. But this episode goes far beyond the game. It’s about pushing past fear, embracing discomfort, and realizing that growth doesn’t come from thinking—it comes from trying. From running races you never thought you could finish, to building community, to putting yourself out there in love and life, Wynter and Johnny show that confidence isn’t something you’re born with—it’s something you earn. At its core, this episode is a reminder: You don’t need to have it all figured out. You just need to start. Because the only real miss… is never taking the swing.

With the rising popularity of Love on the Spectrum, this episode of Shot At Love revisits one of the most heartfelt and authentic connections from the series—Tina Zhu Xi Caruso and Pari Kim. Their story captured audiences worldwide, not because it was perfect, but because it was real. In this conversation, Kerry Brett explores what makes Tina and Pari’s relationship so powerful and why their approach to dating offers a blueprint for anyone searching for love. From unapologetic self-expression to emotional honesty, their connection highlights the importance of showing up as your true self in a world that often encourages the opposite. Both Tina and Pari share a deeper bond shaped by personal loss, allowing them to connect through empathy, resilience, and understanding. Their relationship reminds us that love is not about fitting into a mold—it’s about being seen, accepted, and valued for exactly who you are. This episode also reflects on the bigger lessons Love on the Spectrum brings to modern dating: why authenticity creates stronger connections, how confidence grows from self-acceptance, and why the most meaningful relationships are built on kindness, presence, and emotional depth. For anyone navigating dating, rebuilding confidence, or looking for a more genuine connection, this episode is a powerful reminder that love becomes possible the moment you stop trying to be someone else—and start embracing who you truly are.