Radiant Women's Collective

Welcome to this week’s women’s circle! Tonight, we’ll focus on connection and self-discovery. We’ll begin with a fun icebreaker to set the tone and get to know one another better. From there, we’ll explore the evening’s topic, 'Friendship Breakdowns & Repair: Sisterhood Wounds & Female Friendships,' through open discussion, sharing our thoughts, and reflecting on personal experiences. This gathering is a space to connect, grow, and be inspired by one another’s journeys. We’ll close with a moment to set intentions, leaving with fresh perspectives and a sense of support. Let’s dive in and make this time meaningful together!

Below is the "Mindful Musing" for the week which includes our Main Topic and some questions for us to explore together!

She was supposed to be your safe place. Your hype girl. Your ride or die. But somewhere along the way… it got weird. Awkward. Distant. Maybe even painful.

Female friendships can hold some of the deepest love—and the deepest wounds.

From early cliques and silent rejections, to the sting of being left out or outgrown, many of us carry invisible scars from friendships that didn’t make it. Add in layers of competition, comparison, or feeling “too much,” and it's no wonder we sometimes keep our guard up with women.

This session is about healing those sister wounds—without shame, without blame, but with truth. Because when women learn to trust each other again—when we stop seeing each other as competition and start seeing each other as mirrors, allies, and soul-expanders—everything shifts.

You’re allowed to want deep, honest, ride-or-die friendships. And you’re allowed to outgrow dynamics that drain you, even if they’ve been around forever.
Let’s rewrite the narrative. Let’s make friendship feel safe again.

### Discussion Questions

1. What early experiences shaped your beliefs about female friendship?
2. Where have you felt hurt, betrayed, or unseen by other women?
3. When have you been the one to pull away—and why?
4. What role do jealousy or comparison play in your current friendships?
5. What makes you feel emotionally safe in a friendship—and what breaks that trust?
6. Where have you held back in sisterhood for fear of being “too much”?
7. What’s a friendship you’re grieving—or still healing from?
8. How do you want to feel in the presence of your closest women?
9. What would real repair look like—in a friendship that matters to you?
10. What kind of friendships are you calling in now—and what are you ready to offer in return?