Media Mentions
New York Weekly
Jennifer Ibbotson Rodriguez, aka SuperJen, is the oldest daughter of Jimmy Ibbotson. She is best known as “oh little Jennifer” from the song, Ripplin’ Waters recorded by The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band. She is the wife and caregiver of a disabled combat veteran who survived the war that started on her life’s longest and worst day. She is now feeling better and more healed than ever before.
VoyageDenver
“The nitty gritty of my beginning is not that different from any other in my generation. Even though I was the muse of a classic country song written the weekend I was born. We are all simply riding the waves of the rippling tides set in motion more than a generation before. I just happened to be raised by a band of hippies, quite literally, at the top of the world where everyone was Rocky Mountain High.”
Go Solo
“As a Virtual Hypnotic Coach, I empower survivors through the transformations of a lifetime by connecting them with their future selves to finally heal the past and enjoy the now in a 3-step process. My clients are typically women who feel stuck, uninspired, or disconnected from their authenticity and are ready to fully heal so 'they can make a habit of living the lives they want to live.'“
Authority Magazine
Can you share the most interesting story that happened to you since you started your career?
“I am always telling people that hypnosis isn’t magic. But it honestly seems really magical, at times. I am not going to suggest this is the most interesting story of healing, but it is truly interesting because it details so well the way our brains work. It clarifies an incredibly common example of how we accidentally hypnotize ourselves, quite regularly. This is a fun story illustrating how we can benefit by doing it ‘on purpose with purpose.’”
Venteur
In this article, Jen is interviewed about her entrepreneurial journey.
“The perception of how we see ourselves is often determined by the definitions of success we set for ourselves or by those to whom we judge ourselves. At six, I was introduced to the Émile Coué quote, ‘Every day, in every way, I’m getting better and better.’
I am only competing with myself. Incremental success is the only viable formula for sustainable success.”
ShoutOut Colorado
“Choosing a more future-forward approach to comfortably and confidently connect my clients with their successful paths being sought is not revolutionary, of course. Though, I am genuinely honored to have been invited to be a faculty presenter at this year’s annual convention of the National Guild of Hypnotists to suggest that future-progression is the future of our profession.”