Kelly Corrigan Wonders

Kelly's cousin Kathy Corrigan Zentgraf honored her mother Lena Natale Corrigan in this incredible talk.

Kelly and her longtime friend Jennifer Wallace, the New York Times bestselling author known for her work on mattering, are taking their ongoing conversation on the road. Jenny makes the case for mattering, Kelly makes the case for making and creativity, and the two sit down together to find where those ideas actually meet. Thanks to the Walton Family Foundation, they’re bringing the whole thing to you live, with stops in Portland (ME), Bozeman, Washington D.C., New York City, and Bentonville. As Kelly puts it, "there’s a synchronicity that happens when people breathe and think together in the same room". Join us - details below.
Portland, ME — Tuesday, October 20, 2026 - SOLD OUT
Bozeman, MT — Monday, October 26, 2026
Washington, DC — Thursday, October 29, 2026
New York, NY — Monday, November 2, 2026
Bentonville, AR — Saturday, November 7, 2026
For tickets and more information: https://www.kellycorrigan.com/fall-tour-2026
(Click on the city you're interested in on the web page listed above to access ticketing.)

She spent a decade in uniform, searched for signs of life on Mars, and once calmly aided soldiers wounded in combat. Then, at 40, she found herself living in her car, pregnant, with nothing left but the will to start over. Kelly talks with new mom Cortney in the 3rd episode of our Can Do Moms series, about what happens when a person built for crisis finally meets one she can't out-strategize. They get into the particular unraveling of new motherhood, the 3 AM rituals that become sacred, and a hard-won rule for staying curious with people who see the world differently than you do.
Turns out there's no field manual for this one - just a dedicated mom, showing up with love.
This is the 3rd episode in our "Can Do Moms" series made possible by the Monarch Foundation.
To learn more about the Bridge Project visit:
https://www.bridgeproject.org/

A letter from Kelly to honor the many special nurses who have provided care to her and the people she loves. (Previously aired)

Andy Laats thought parenting was a complete alphabet—he did A through M, his wife Liz handled N through Z. After she died of ovarian cancer, he learned he'd underestimated the N through Z work, and then discovered there was a whole world beyond language he never even knew existed. In this Go To episode featuring Andy's TED talk from Kelly's curated session on AI and family life, a CEO learns what a mother knows—that the prize of parenting isn't in mastering the logistics or even the emotional check-ins, but in earning access to something beyond words. (Previously aired)