Illustration with floral background, vintage robots, and a large microphone, with the text "Who's Talking Wildflower."
A woman with long, curly hair, glasses, and earrings, smiling and resting her chin on her hand, surrounded by a floral crown of colorful flowers.

Sherri Wiswell

Deeply passionate about mental health and genuine human connection, Sherri shows up for people when they need support most. Having navigated her own mental health journey, she brings empathy, honesty, and a rare ability to meet others exactly where they are — without judgment or pressure to have it all figured out.

Known for her ability to truly listen and her grounded, steady approach when life gets messy, Sherri creates conversations that feel real, supportive, and deeply human. Her presence invites openness, reflection, and reassurance in moments that often feel overwhelming.

Outside the mic, she spends her time with family, their four dogs, or unwinding at a remote cabin — embracing both calm and chaos in equal measure. Born and raised in Vermont, Sherri carries that influence into everything she does: thoughtful, rooted, and deeply present.

A woman with curly brown hair smiling and wearing large black and white hoop earrings.

Nadine Ahmed

Nadine Ahmed is a licensed mental health therapist specializing in anxiety and depression. Known for blending humor with deep understanding, Nadine creates spaces where people feel seen, supported, and gently challenged to grow. Her approach focuses on helping individuals recognize their strengths while navigating the realities of mental health with compassion and honesty.

Beyond the therapy room, Nadine is also a content creator dedicated to mental illness awareness, using relatable storytelling, humor, and real-life insight to uplift folks and reduce stigma around mental health. Her work bridges education and connection, reminding people that healing doesn’t have to be heavy all the time.

Originally from upstate New York, Nadine runs on caffeine and gym sessions in equal measure — and believes that laughter, movement, and self-reflection can coexist on the path to healing.