Grey Minds Think Ali.Ke

Are you a parent navigating the complexities of family court, co-parenting, and domestic violence? Do you want to protect your children and build a strong and supportive community around you? Look no further! Grey Minds Think Ali.Ke is here to provide insightful discussions, expert advice, and personal experiences to help you on your journey. Hosted by Ali Kessler, founder of Greyson's Choice and passionate parent advocate, this podcast is your go-to resource for everything related to family law, mental health, custody battles, and more. Join us every week as we engage in thoughtful conversations with experts and explore practical tips and strategies for tackling the challenges of family life. Whether you're seeking information on legal rights, understanding domestic violence, finding the right therapists, or simply in need of inspiration and support, Grey Minds Think Alike has you covered. Let's create a community where no parent feels alone, and every child's safety is protected.

Grey Minds Think Ali.Ke is a education podcast hosted by Unknown Host, with 52 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80. PitchCentric scores this show on Booking Probability, Listen Score, and live audience signals refreshed every 24 hours.

Unknown Host hosts Grey Minds Think Ali.Ke, a education show with 52 episodes published.

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  Episode #52

  Episode 52: Unpacking the Troubled Teen Industry with Corey Jentry

  Aug 28, 202646 minS2

  In this episode, Ali Kessler speaks with Corey Jentry, a survivor and advocate in the troubled teen industry. They discuss Corey's personal experiences in treatment, the flaws in the mental health system, and the long-term effects of misdiagnosis and labeling on young boys. Corey emphasizes the importance of understanding trauma, the role of peer pressure in treatment, and the need for qualified professionals in mental health care. He also shares insights on navigating life after treatment and offers advice for parents seeking help for their children. Corey Jentry shares his personal experience in the troubled teen industry The troubled teen industry often misdiagnoses and mislabels trauma as behavioral issues Peer pressure plays a significant role in treatment environments Many kids in treatment have experienced significant trauma Good treatment can save lives, while bad treatment can cause irreparable damage Education was a key factor in Corey's recovery and understanding of his past Parents should do thorough research before sending their children to treatment centers Kids are more resilient than we often give them credit for The mental health system has significant flaws that need addressing Corey advocates for accountability and reform in mental health care About Corey Jentry Corey Jentry is the founder of Jentry Consulting, an industry insider and advocate for accountability, safety, and reform in mental healthcare. He brings a rare and powerful perspective to his work—one shaped by both lived experience and academic expertise. As a teenager, Corey was placed in a troubled-teen treatment program that promised healing but instead subjected him to coercion, control, and psychological harm. That experience became the foundation for his lifelong commitment to exposing systemic abuse and advocating for ethical, trauma-informed care. Corey went on to earn a Ph.D. in Political Science from the London School of Economics, where he studied power structures, systemic violence, and conflict resolution. His academic work, combined with his personal experience, allows him to analyze the troubled-teen industry through both a human and structural lens. He is the author of Selling Sanity: The Troubled-Teen Industry, the Insane Profits, and the Kids Who Pay the Price, a memoir and exposé that sheds light on a largely hidden, multi-billion-dollar industry profiting from vulnerable youth. Through consulting, speaking, and advocacy, Corey works to educate parents, professionals, and policymakers on recognizing red flags, protecting children, and pushing for meaningful reform. https://www.jentryconsultingservices.com/about @coreyjentry About Ali Kessler: Ali Kessler is a writer, marketing professional, passionate parent advocate, and founder of Greyson’s Choice, a 501(c)(3) created to raise awareness about the risk of domestic abuse on children. Greyson’s Choice was founded by Ali Kessler in memory of her sweet, vibrant, and fearless 4.5-year-old son, Greyson, who was murdered by his biological father in a murder-suicide during an unsupervised, court-approved visit in Ft. Lauderdale, FL, in 2021. This came just hours after her petition for a domestic violence injunction was denied by a Broward County judge, citing that the “petitioner has failed to allege any overt acts by the respondent which would constitute domestic violence under Florida Statute.” Ali’s advocacy efforts culminated in successfully passing Greyson’s Law during the 2023 legislative session. This bill now requires the court to consider threats against ex-partners or spouses when making child visitation and custody determinations in the court, expanding to include the following factors: evidence of domestic violence, whether a parent in the past or currently has reasonable cause to believe that they or a minor child is, or has been in imminent danger of becoming the victim of domestic/sexual violence by the other parent, even if no other legal action has been brought or is currently pending in court. Contact Ali: Email LinkedIn Website

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  Episode #51

  Episode 51: Uncovering the Truth: Journalism's Role in Reporting with Shira Moolten

  Aug 14, 202627 minS2

  In this conversation, Ali Kessler speaks with Shira Moolten, a reporter for the South Florida Sun Sentinel, about the critical role of journalism in addressing issues of domestic violence and public safety. They discuss the challenges of covering trauma, the importance of compassionate storytelling, and the systemic issues that often go unreported. Shira shares her experiences in investigative reporting, the emotional toll of her work, and the need for better understanding of coercive control and mental health in the context of domestic violence. The conversation emphasizes the impact of media coverage on policy reform and the importance of community collaboration in raising awareness. Takeaways Journalism can directly affect people's lives. Covering trauma requires a balance of compassion and accuracy. Investigative reporting often uncovers systemic issues. Domestic violence cases often reveal patterns of abuse. Media coverage can lead to meaningful policy changes. Personal stories can highlight broader societal issues. Mental health plays a significant role in domestic violence cases. Coercive control is often overlooked in family court. There is a need for better training for legal professionals. Community collaboration is essential for raising awareness. About Shira Moolten Shira Moolten is a reporter for the South Florida Sun Sentinel , where she covers breaking news, crime, and public safety. She has been with the paper since 2022. Shira received her bachelor’s degree from Princeton University in 2021 and her master’s degree from Columbia Journalism School in 2022. Before joining the Sun Sentinel , she freelanced for two local newspapers in Northern California — The Union and The Sierra Sun . Her investigative series on lead emissions at South Florida’s general aviation airports has been recognized as a finalist by both the Florida Society of News Editors and the Society of Professional Journalists’ Sunshine State Awards. Through her reporting, Shira brings visibility to issues that impact families, survivors, and communities — highlighting how systemic failures can have devastating real-world consequences, and why awareness and accountability matter more than ever. https://www.sun-sentinel.com/author/shira-moolten/ About Ali Kessler: Ali Kessler is a writer, marketing professional, passionate parent advocate, and founder of Greyson’s Choice, a 501(c)(3) created to raise awareness about the risk of domestic abuse on children. Greyson’s Choice was founded by Ali Kessler in memory of her sweet, vibrant, and fearless 4.5-year-old son, Greyson, who was murdered by his biological father in a murder-suicide during an unsupervised, court-approved visit in Ft. Lauderdale, FL, in 2021. This came just hours after her petition for a domestic violence injunction was denied by a Broward County judge, citing that the “petitioner has failed to allege any overt acts by the respondent which would constitute domestic violence under Florida Statute.” Ali’s advocacy efforts culminated in successfully passing Greyson’s Law during the 2023 legislative session. This bill now requires the court to consider threats against ex-partners or spouses when making child visitation and custody determinations in the court, expanding to include the following factors: evidence of domestic violence, whether a parent in the past or currently has reasonable cause to believe that they or a minor child is, or has been in imminent danger of becoming the victim of domestic/sexual violence by the other parent, even if no other legal action has been brought or is currently pending in court. Contact Ali: Email LinkedIn Website

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  Episode #50

  Episode 50: Inside Florida’s Guardian ad Litem System with Attorney Steven Eichenblatt

  Jul 31, 202641 minS2

  This is your go-to Podcast, where we help parents navigate the complexities of family life. Hosted by Ali Kessler of Greyson’s Choice, we’ll cover everything from understanding domestic violence to navigating the legal system, finding the right therapists, life hacks, family law, mental health, custody battles, and how to protect children in dangerous situations. In this episode of Grey Minds Think Alike, Ali speaks with Steven Eichenblatt, an Orlando-based trial attorney, Florida Super Lawyer, and volunteer guardian ad litem since 1988 who has spent over 30 years advocating for children in Florida courts. Steven explains what GALs do behind the scenes, how they’re appointed through Legal Aid and the court, and how their investigations and testimony can influence child placement decisions, especially in complex cases involving domestic violence, incarceration, and abuse. He discusses spotting manipulation, the need for documentation and safety planning, and the system’s resource and backlog challenges, including DCF understaffing. The conversation covers Greyson’s Law, the value of judge training like Kayden’s Law, and Steven’s memoir Pretend They Are Dead about overcoming childhood trauma, therapy, and turning pain into purpose. About Steven Eichenblatt Steven Eichenblatt is a graduate of Florida State University and the University of Florida College of Law and a practicing trial attorney with Page and Eichenblatt in Orlando, Florida. For over three decades, he has fought on behalf of individuals and families in complex litigation, earning distinctions including AV Preeminent rating, Florida Super Lawyer recognition, and being named among 2025 Best Lawyers in America by Orlando Magazine. Beyond his litigation work, Steven has served as a pro bono Guardian ad Litem for more than 30 years and was honored as Guardian Ad Litem of the Year for his advocacy on behalf of vulnerable children. He has also represented families of firefighters killed in the 9/11 terrorist attacks and regularly speaks to students and community groups about addiction, bullying, and the dangers of impaired driving. He is the author of Pretend They Are Dead: A Father’s Search for The Truth, with a memoir forthcoming, and is a father of five. He lives in Orlando with his wife, Melissa Ross. Contact: https://www.floridalawonline.com/ Resources & Links: Steven Eichenblatt’s Book: Pretend They Are Dead (search online for purchase options) Greyson’s Law - Florida Legislation Details Guardian ad Litem Program - Florida Legal Aid in Orange County National Magazine - "Hello Yellow" story Personal website of Steven Eichenblatt for consultation and resources Connect with Steven: LinkedIn Twitter About Ali Kessler Ali Kessler is a writer, marketing professional, passionate parent advocate, and founder of Greyson’s Choice, a 501(c)(3) created to raise awareness about the risk of domestic abuse on children. Greyson’s Choice was founded by Ali Kessler in memory of her sweet, vibrant, and fearless 4.5-year-old son, Greyson, who was murdered by his biological father in a murder-suicide during an unsupervised, court-approved visit in Ft. Lauderdale, FL, in 2021. This came just hours after her petition for a domestic violence injunction was denied by a Broward County judge, citing that the “petitioner has failed to allege any overt acts by the respondent which would constitute domestic violence under Florida Statute.” Ali’s advocacy efforts culminated in the successful passage of Greyson’s Law during the 2023 legislative session. This bill now requires the court to consider threats against ex-partners or spouses when making child visitation and custody determinations in the court, expanding to include the following factors: evidence of domestic violence, whether a parent in the past or currently has reasonable cause to believe that they or a minor child is, or has been in imminent danger of becoming the victim of domestic/sexual violence by the other parent, even if no other legal action has been brought or is currently pending in court. Contact Ali: Email LinkedIn Website Subscribe, donate, listen, learn.

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  Episode #49

  Episode 49: How to Maintain Intimacy After Kids: Essential Strategies for Couples with Dr. Rebecca Howard Eudy

  Jul 17, 202633 minS2

  This is your go-to Podcast, where we help parents navigate the complexities of family life. Hosted by Ali Kessler of Greyson’s Choice, we’ll cover everything from understanding domestic violence to navigating the legal system, finding the right therapists, life hacks, family law, mental health, custody battles, and how to protect children in dangerous situations. Host, Ali Kessler, interviews Dr. Rebecca Howard Eudy, a licensed mental health counselor, certified sex therapist, and certified EFT couples therapist, about why intimacy often declines during parenting and how couples can reconnect emotionally and sexually. Dr. Eudy discusses how exhaustion, survival mode, and lack of “runway” can erode desire; how pursue/withdraw cycles and attachment injuries drive conflict; and why shame and limited language keep couples from seeking help. She shares practical steps like de-escalating the cycle, building shared language around triggers and trauma, and creating daily “micro moments” of connection. Dr. Eudy describes her book, Parents in Love: A Guide to Great Sex After Kids; her coaching/therapy availability in MA, CT, and NY; and her podcast, Under the Hood, which includes pelvic floor insights. About Dr. Rebecca Howard Eudy Dr. Rebecca Howard Eudy, Ph.D., LMHC, is an AASECT-certified sex therapist, licensed mental health counselor, and certified EFT couples therapist with more than a decade of experience helping couples rebuild intimacy, desire, and emotional connection—especially during the parenting years. She works with individuals and couples across all stages of relationships, including dating, long-term partnerships, and those navigating parenthood or major life transitions. Her practice is inclusive and affirming of all genders, sexual orientations, and relationship structures, and she is licensed in New York, Connecticut, and Massachusetts. Dr. Eudy is the author of the upcoming book Parents in Love: A Guide to Great Sex After Kids (PESI Publishing, October 21, 2025), which blends attachment theory, relationship science, and practical tools to help couples restore romance and connection without shame or unrealistic expectations. Her work is grounded in the belief that children benefit most from parents who feel emotionally secure, connected, and loving with one another. Learn more at rebeccaeudy.com About Ali Kessler: Ali Kessler is a writer, marketing professional, passionate parent advocate, and founder of Greyson’s Choice, a 501(c)(3) created to raise awareness about the risk of domestic abuse on children. Greyson’s Choice was founded by Ali Kessler in memory of her sweet, vibrant, and fearless 4.5-year-old son, Greyson, who was murdered by his biological father in a murder-suicide during an unsupervised, court-approved visit in Ft. Lauderdale, FL, in 2021. This came just hours after her petition for a domestic violence injunction was denied by a Broward County judge, citing that the “petitioner has failed to allege any overt acts by the respondent which would constitute domestic violence under Florida Statute.” Ali’s advocacy efforts culminated in successfully passing Greyson’s Law during the 2023 legislative session. This bill now requires the court to consider threats against ex-partners or spouses when making child visitation and custody determinations in the court, expanding to include the following factors: evidence of domestic violence, whether a parent in the past or currently has reasonable cause to believe that they or a minor child is, or has been in imminent danger of becoming the victim of domestic/sexual violence by the other parent, even if no other legal action has been brought or is currently pending in court. Contact Ali: Email LinkedIn Website

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  Episode #48

  Episode 48: Untangling Complex Shame with Dr. Zoe Shaw

  Jul 3, 202632 minS2

  This is your go-to Podcast, where we help parents navigate the complexities of family life. Hosted by Ali Kessler of Greyson’s Choice, we’ll cover everything from understanding domestic violence to navigating the legal system, finding the right therapists, life hacks, family law, mental health, custody battles, and how to protect children in dangerous situations. In this episode of Grey Minds Think Alike, Ali Kessler and Dr. Zoe Shaw delve into the complexities of shame, particularly how it affects women's relationships and self-perception. Dr. Shaw shares her personal journey with complex shame and offers insights into how it manifests in various aspects of life, including motherhood and friendships. The conversation emphasizes the importance of understanding the difference between guilt and shame, the impact of codependency, and the necessity of healing the relationship with oneself. Dr. Shaw advocates for intentional sisterhood to foster connection and healing, while also offering practical steps to help listeners untangle their own shame and guilt. About Dr. Zoe Shaw Dr. Zoe Shaw is a licensed psychotherapist, relationship expert, speaker, and the founder of drzoeshaw.com. She has dedicated her career to helping women heal from complex shame and understand how it impacts their relationships—with others and with themselves. Through her clinical work and teaching, Dr. Shaw helps women identify the hidden ways shame keeps them stuck in unhealthy patterns and empowers them with practical, compassionate tools to reclaim confidence, self-trust, and emotional freedom. She is the author of the upcoming book Stronger in the Difficult Places, which offers a transformative approach to healing complex shame through self-connection, intentional relationships, and sisterhood. Dr. Shaw’s work centers on the belief that healing does not happen in isolation—and that women grow stronger when they are seen, supported, and connected. You can find her on Instagram at @DrZoeShaw and in most social spaces at the same handle. https://drzoeshaw.com About Ali Kessler Ali Kessler is a writer, marketing professional, passionate parent advocate, and founder of Greyson’s Choice, a 501(c)(3) created to raise awareness about the risk of domestic abuse on children. Greyson’s Choice was founded by Ali Kessler in memory of her sweet, vibrant, and fearless 4.5-year-old son, Greyson, who was murdered by his biological father in a murder-suicide during an unsupervised, court-approved visit in Ft. Lauderdale, FL, in 2021. This came just hours after her petition for a domestic violence injunction was denied by a Broward County judge, citing that the “petitioner has failed to allege any overt acts by the respondent which would constitute domestic violence under Florida Statute.” Ali’s advocacy efforts culminated in the successful passage of Greyson’s Law during the 2023 legislative session. This bill now requires the court to consider threats against ex-partners or spouses when making child visitation and custody determinations in the court, expanding to include the following factors: evidence of domestic violence, whether a parent in the past or currently has reasonable cause to believe that they or a minor child is, or has been in imminent danger of becoming the victim of domestic/sexual violence by the other parent, even if no other legal action has been brought or is currently pending in court. Contact Ali: Email LinkedIn Website

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