Podcasts about emotional regulation

Hello and welcome to another episode of Authentically ADHD. I'm Carmen, and today we're diving into how the holiday season feels through the eyes (and brain) of someone with AuDHD – that is, co-occurring autism and ADHD. For many of us, the holidays can feel less “holly jolly” and more like a perfect storm of stress. In this episode we'll explore why the season can be extra hard, what it looks and feels like, and science-backed strategies to survive (and maybe even enjoy) the holidays. Whether you're a newly diagnosed adult or a parent of a neurodivergent child, this one's for you.What Is AuDHD? (Autism + ADHD)First, a quick science check. Autism and ADHD often go hand in hand. In fact, research suggests roughly 50–70% of autistic people also meet criteria for ADHD. Likewise, about two-thirds of people with ADHD have another condition like autism. In plain terms, having AuDHD means your brain experiences both sets of traits – the social-pragmatic and sensory sensitivities of autism and the attention-dopamine challenges of ADHD.This combination can feel like a constant tug-of-war in the mind. One part of you craves novelty and spontaneity (hello, ADHD!), while another part craves predictability and routine (hello, autism!). Imagine loving new experiences but also needing your favorite cookie recipe exactly the same every year. The result? It can be disorienting: you might feel like you “don't fit” neatly into either camp. Some people with AuDHD describe it as an internal “tug-of-war” or seesaw: one side impulsive and messy, the other organized and anxious to plan.In practice, AuDHD often means compensating and crashing. For example, someone's autism-driven focus might compensate for their ADHD-driven distractibility at work, or vice versa – ADHD-driven chaos can overwhelm autistic need-for-order, leaving them paralyzed by overwhelm. Dopamine is also at play: ADHD brains naturally crave dopamine and may impulsively seek novelty to get it. This can collide with autistic routines (which prefer sameness), causing even more internal conflict. All of this can be exhausting, but it also means AuDHD brains are vividly tuned in and often intensely creative. Think of it as life on high-intensity mode – colorful and chaotic, requiring constant balancing.Why the Holidays Are Extra ChallengingNow layer on the holidays, and the pressure cooker heats way up. Even neurotypical people report elevated stress: one survey found 62% of adults felt “very or somewhat” more stressed during the holidays than at other times of year. But for AuDHD brains, the holidays can amplify every stressor:Routines Disrupted: The holidays upend our anchors. School break means new daily rhythms, late nights, irregular meals – everything that might keep an autistic-AuDHD person grounded gets flipped. As one ND observer notes, “routines are often our anchor, and when they're pulled away, it can leave us adrift”. Even small changes (late start on Monday, new host home, delayed bedtime) can throw our whole system off.Sensory Overload: Holiday sights, sounds, and smells come at you hard. Think bright lights, loud music, clanging dishes, lots of chatter, and maybe even firecrackers or poppers. These environments can push a neurodivergent nervous system into sensory overwhelm. In fact, decorations blaring carols while a dozen relatives talk at once – that's the classic recipe for sensory overload. Neuroscience explains it as bombarding the five senses: your brain goes into fight-or-flight mode, and it can stay on high alert even after you're home. One ADHD resource describes this: “the body's nervous system shifts into ‘fight-or-flight' mode… After the event, the body may remain on high alert, struggling to return to a relaxed baseline – leading to fatigue, overstimulation, and emotional shutdown.”. In short, holiday clamor can fry an AuDHD brain.Social and Family Dynamics: Holidays often mean forced proximity. You're expected to play nice at a crowded party, join in traditions, maybe hug or kiss relatives, and make small talk. That's a lot of unstructured social juggling. Neurodivergent people often need more downtime than society assumes, but the holidays cram intense social demands into the shortest days of winter. Feeling like you should be joyful and festive can clash with feeling drained, anxious, or withdrawn. This is the “disconnect between ‘should' and ‘feel'” one psychologist talks about: everyone else is pretending joy, but you might feel agitated, melancholic, or exhausted instead. In fact, holiday stress can bring out “regressive” feelings: snapping at family, ruminating on past hurts, or longing for a perfect moment that never happens.Executive Overload: Then there's all the planning and to-dos. Making a menu, shopping for gifts, wrapping, hosting – the holiday season can demand supercharged executive function. Neuroscience shows that high demands on the prefrontal cortex (the brain's planning center) can impair memory and even slow down new brain cell growth. In other words, tackling 1,000 tasks can literally short-circuit our focus and memory. A coaching article notes that the “mental burden” of remembering everything impedes memory and interferes with brain-cell production. Even if you usually manage your ADHD well, the holiday juggle can make you feel like you're losing control. It's no wonder stress and forgetfulness skyrocket.Emotional Intensity: Holidays can stir deep emotions. The idea of a “perfect family celebration” is a myth, and that gap can trigger sadness, anxiety, or frustration. A 1950s concept called “Holiday Syndrome” described it well: diffuse anxiety, irritability, helplessness, and nostalgic/bitter rumination about past experiences. Many people (autistic or not) feel a low-grade hum of agitation or melancholy under the tinsel and carols If you're also AuDHD, ADHD's emotional dysregulation can supercharge those feelings. Research on ADHD shows that after a high-energy event, brains can “crash” with deep fatigue or emptiness as dopamine levels plummet. So after a big family gathering you might feel emotionally drained – like you've hit a wall. As one expert puts it, the ADHD brain gets a dopamine surge in the moment, then a drop afterward, leading to confusion and exhaustion. Cue the tears or irritability after the decorations are taken down.In short, every holiday pressure – social expectations, sensory chaos, broken routines, endless chores – hits AuDHD brains all at once. It's like the perfect neurodivergent stress cocktail. One Autism/ADHD coach even calls the holidays “every AuDHD stressor at once”: unpredictability + social evaluation + sensory intensity + disrupted routines. No wonder we might feel totally fried by Dec 25.FOCUSED & PATREON ADWhat It Feels Like: Overwhelm, Meltdowns, and MaskingSo what does all that actually feel like? Picture this: You step into a brightly lit living room filled with holiday music, clinking dishes, and chatty people. Immediately, your senses are on high alert. You feel your heart rate up (fight-or-flight kick in), your thoughts start racing, and your tolerance for noise plummets. You might grit your teeth through forced smiles, struggling to follow 5 conversations at once. In that moment, you're using every bit of your brain's executive function – planning what to say, filtering stimulation, remembering everyone's names, and suppressing the urge to bolt for silence. It's exhausting.Later, when you finally escape, you might hit the proverbial wall. Suddenly you feel mentally numb, weepy, or totally blank. This is the classic AuDHD “crash.” As one ADHD writer explains, after the stimulus ends “your brain experiences a dopamine drop – leading to emotional disorientation, fatigue, or a deep sense of emptiness.”. You could become super-snappy or oversensitive (even minor things trigger tears or rage). You might replay awkward conversations and feel a wave of guilt or paranoia. Or you might simply withdraw – closing your eyes, zoning out, or curling up until you “recharge.” These aren't just mood swings; they're neurological reactions to overload.Kids and adults alike can shut down too – becoming nonverbal, hiding, or refusing to participate. You might have meltdowns (full emotional blow-ups) or shutdowns (going blank). It might look like bursts of crying, rage, or stimming (repetitive self-soothing behaviors). This is especially common if surprises disrupt expected plans. And if you're masking (pretending to be “normal”), this takes even more energy. One psychologist notes that neurodivergent folks “must mask extra hard” during holidays when everyone expects cheer, which makes us even more exhausted and anxious.If you're a parent, you might watch your neurodivergent child display these behaviors. Maybe your teen suddenly “shuts down” mid-game, or your kindergarten child bursts into tears over a drop of water on a new shirt. They might meltdown over something as small as being served pie in a different dish, or hyperfocus on one toy ignoring the party around them. Either way, the feeling inside is similar: overwhelmed, dysregulated, and just done.It may help to know: You are not alone and not wrong. Feeling relief when others appear joyful, or feeling resentful for holiday expectations, is normal for AuDHD brains. Our nervous systems truly react differently under holiday stress. The good news from neuroscience is that holiday stress is usually acute, not chronic – our brains tend to bounce back once the season is over. But during the season, we need real strategies to cope.Science-Backed Strategies for Managing OverwhelmNow, let's talk solutions. Neurobiology isn't just doom and gloom – it also suggests practical fixes. Below are some evidence-informed strategies that target the very stressors we discussed. Think of these as your AuDHD holiday survival kit. You don't have to use all of them, but the more you prepare your brain, the smoother this season can be.1. Maintain Structure and RoutineWhenever possible, keep some normalcy. Research on executive function shows that routines are crucial anchors for neurodivergent minds. Try to stick to regular sleep and meal times as much as you can, even if other parts of your day change. For example: have dinner at 6 pm even if everyone else is having it late, or set an alarm for your usual bedtime. The coaching advice is to plan in advance: make checklists of tasks (shopping, wrapping, cooking) and schedule them early. Use calendars, alarms, or apps to remind you of things – our brains are already overloaded without trying to store all holiday details. Planning also includes travel: if you have to visit family, confirm details (who's hosting, what's served) beforehand so it's not a surprise.Visual supports can help too. For kids and adults, a visual schedule (even just on your phone) outlining “Friday: drive to grandma's house; Saturday: gift-opening 10am, game night 6pm” can ground you. Advanced Autism Services recommends creating a visual map of the event with times and people. Even as an adult, knowing the plan lowers anxiety. Similarly, preparing your child with social stories or role-playing can make gatherings feel more predictable.Finally, keep your exercise and self-care rituals. The Harvard team reminds us that even holiday parties need cognitive flexibility – which is easier when the brain is well-restedt. So keep up that morning run or evening walk, even if it's just 10 minutes. Exercise releases stress-fighting chemicals in the brain, which can buffer holiday overload.2. Plan and Prioritize (Executive Function Hacks)You can't do everything, so delegate and prioritize ruthlessly. Which traditions truly matter to you? Focus on those, and let go of the rest. A coach suggests making a short list of top priorities (maybe it's one family dinner and a small gift exchange) and kindly declining additional activities. It's okay to skip a party or leave early – your brain's health is non-negotiable. If shopping is a drain, try online or streamlined gift ideas (gift cards, experience gifts, or even “cookies night in” kits). The key is reducing last-minute tasks, which spike stress.Use tools to help: create gift lists on your phone, set reminders a week before each event, or use productivity apps that break big chores into small steps. Even ADHD coaches agree: “Last-minute tasks are particularly stress-inducing, so plan everything in advance that you can.”. Plan your outfits, plan travel routes, plan what to say when Uncle Bob cracks a joke (maybe even a safe “exit phrase” if conversation gets intense!). This way the unexpected becomes expected, which grounds the AuDHD brain.3. Communicate and DelegateYou don't have to go it alone. Talk to your holiday co-pilots. If you have a partner or roommate, divide and conquer chores. Explain that you might need help with certain tasks – maybe they handle gift wrapping while you focus on meal prepping, for example. If you're a parent, team up with other parents: one person watches the kids while the other cooks. NFIL suggests checking in with your support network about feelings and plans.Crucially, set boundaries. Let family and friends know your limits. It's totally okay to say things like “I'm sensitive to crowds and might need a quiet break” or “I'll stay for an hour then take a walk around the block.” As one psychologist notes, neurodivergent people are often more sensitive to holiday stressors like forced gatherings and touching. So be your own advocate: politely excuse yourself to a quiet room, or step outside for air. You might even create a “signal” with a buddy if social exhaustion hits and you need help quietly bowing out. Remember that boundaries mean self-respect – you deserve to protect your peace.4. Sensory Self-CareCombat sensory overload proactively. Bring your tools and safe spaces. Noise-cancelling headphones or earbuds can be a lifesaver when the living room booms with music and chatter. Sunglasses (indoors if needed!) can soften bright lights. Keep a fidget (stress ball, textured toy, or something to squeeze) in your pocket or a weighted lap blanket in the car. Even carrying a familiar scented hand lotion or a small plush can ground you when stress spikes.If possible, help “sensory-proof” the holiday environment. Offer a sensory-friendly zone at home or the party venue – a quiet corner with dim lights and comfy seating. Advanced Autism tips say designating a quiet space with calming items (like weighted blankets or favorite objects) gives everyone a place to recharge. Make it explicit: let family know, “I might head to the quiet room when I need a break.” You'll avoid confusion or hurt feelings. If you feel overload coming on, take that break. Step outside, do some deep breathing, stare at the horizon for a minute. Science suggests that even a few moments of sensory downtime can reset your nervous system.On the topic of sensory input: eat mindfully. If bright lights and noise scramble your nerves, having a calming snack (water, a snack with protein) can help level you out. Avoid too much sugar or caffeine spikes if possible – they can worsen anxiety and crash you even more. (ADHD brains often crave carbs, as notes, but balancing with proteins can stabilize energy.) Also, be mindful of smells or textures that bother you – if Aunt's potpourri is too much, step back or move to another room.5. Emotional Regulation and Self-CompassionGive yourself grace. The holiday season often brings up big feelings (nostalgia, grief, anxiety). It's okay to feel less than jolly. Dr. Megan Neff calls it the disconnect between what we “should” feel and what we actually feel. Acknowledge your feelings without judgment. You don't have to force a smile or pretend you're loving every moment if you're not. In fact, research on emotion in ADHD underscores that we have real neurobiological reasons for our intense feelings.Build in emotional checkpoints. Throughout the day, pause and ask yourself: “How am I doing? Am I overwhelmed?” If you notice tension in your shoulders or tightening in your chest, respond with a known calming strategy: this could be deep, slow breathing (even 4-4-4 breaths: inhale 4 seconds, hold 4, exhale 4), grounding (feel your feet on the floor, notice three things around you), or a short visualization (imagine a peaceful scene). Even a quick stretch can shock your body out of fight-or-flight mode.Remember, you don't have to be “on” 100%. It's okay to sit quietly and read a book while others chat, or scroll on your phone for a mental break. Taking care of yourself isn't rude – it's survival. The Neurodivergent Notes author puts it well: start by “acknowledging that the holiday season can be hard” and giving yourself permission to feel off or “not OKay”. You might even mentally prepare a mantra: “I do not have to be perfect. My feelings are valid.” Repeat that if family guilt trips start to chatter in your mind.If anxiety or irritation spikes, try reframing: nothing says every moment has to be merry. You can enjoy the smell of pine or the glow of lights without absorbing all the chaos. Keep reminding yourself: “This is just one season. I'll get through it, and then I can relax.” As Harvard experts note, holiday stress is acute – it will subside once the season passes. Meanwhile, lean into what you find comforting: maybe a warm tea by yourself, a brief nap, or a fun playlist in your headphones.6. Navigate Family Dynamics and TraditionsFamilies can be great, but holiday families can also trip alarm bells. If certain traditions or relatives trigger you, it's OK to modify or skip them. Brainstorm alternatives: If large dinners are a nightmare, how about a small movie night with a couple people you feel safe around? If gift exchanges stress you, propose a simpler plan (e.g. Secret Santa with a modest budget, or letting kids pick one special gift each). Decline invitations graciously: “Thank you for having me, but I'll pass this time” is perfectly acceptable. People might not get it, but the goal is to keep you well, not please them.For parents of AuDHD kids: many of these strategies apply to your child too. Prepare them with visuals or previews of events, pack their favorite quiet toys, and have an exit strategy if they get overwhelmed. Engage them in something structured during gatherings (e.g. start a puzzle together, or have a “gift wrap station” where they help with one thing – giving them focus and predictability). Communicate with other family members about your child's needs ahead of time: “X is sensitive to noise, we have headphones ready if needed.” Even young children can be taught a safe word or signal for a break.During gatherings, consider creating a “sensory diet” space even for neurodivergent adults. If you're hosting, put out a bowl of noise-canceling earbuds, a quiet corner with pillows, or a weighted lap blanket on the couch. Make an announcement like, “Feel free to take a breather in the den if it gets loud!” This normalizes it for everyone. If family members don't understand, you might need a gentle explanation: “I have ADHD/autism – sometimes I process things differently. I just need a little downtime every now and then.” Hopefully, they'll respect that.7. Focus on Joy and AcceptanceFinally, try to anchor yourself in the parts of the holidays you do enjoy. Maybe it's a cherished tradition, a favorite scented candle, watching a goofy holiday movie, or hanging with a person (or pet) who always makes you smile. Plan one or two little moments you look forward to, and treat those as gifts to yourself. It could be 15 minutes alone playing a video game, stepping outside to gaze at the stars, or savoring hot cocoa. These tiny rituals can ground you.And remember: it does not have to be the “perfect” holiday. The mantra from neuroscientists and psychologists is to keep expectations realistic. The Harvard article even reminds us: holidays are “just another time of year”. What matters is that you're safe and okay. If you spend the evening in pajamas binge-watching rather than hosting a feast, that's fine. You get to decide what this season means to you.Above all, be gentle with yourself. As the holiday advice goes: give yourself permission to be a bit Grinchy. It's okay if you feel like “more Scrooge than Hallmark hero” – that feeling is valid. By acknowledging that and taking small steps to care for yourself, you give your brain the buffer it needs. The goal isn't to force holiday cheer; it's to manage the chaos in ways that serve you, not deplete you.You've Got This (One Step at a Time)The holidays might be tricky for AuDHD brains, but you now have a toolbox of strategies informed by science and experience. To recap: Plan and prioritize, keep some routine, check in with your body's needs, create quiet spaces, set boundaries, and show yourself kindness. These steps tap directly into the neuroscience of stress and ADHD – they help keep your prefrontal cortex functioning and your nervous system calmer.Lastly, remember that the real magic of the holidays is connection – not the chaos. Connect with one or two supportive people. Focus on what truly matters to you. When you feel overwhelmed, remind yourself that this tough season is temporary and that you are not alone in feeling this way. Many of us AuDHDers have been there and come out the other side.Thank you for listening to Authenti

Ever feel like life is just one long loop of chores, errands, work, dinner, repeat?

Let's talk about neediness — what it really is, where it comes from, and how to stop letting it ruin your relationships.Neediness isn't about “having needs.” It's about trying to make one specific person fix your emotional state on demand. That's not love — that's panic.I'll walk you through what's actually happening inside your nervous system when you feel desperate for someone's attention or affection… and how to train yourself to stay calm, confident, and grounded instead.We'll cover:The difference between connection and controlHow “emotional hunger” tricks you into chasing validationThe 90-second anti-neediness drill you can do anytimeWhy secure men build multiple emotional pillarsHow to stop confusing gratitude with entitlementAnd why self-respect kills desperationIf this one hits home, grab a copy of my book REBUILD – The Complete Guide to Starting Over as a Man at https://readrebuild.com, and join our Brotherhood of men doing this work together at https://helpformen.com/join.

Ever tried to think your way out of a feeling?You read the books, have the talks, highlight every chapter on jealousy and self-regulation… and your nervous system just shrugs and says, “That's cute, I'm still panicking.”This week on Nope! We're Not Monogamous, I'm getting real about the hilarious (and exhausting) ways we try to outsmart our emotions, and why logic doesn't work when your body doesn't feel safe.In this solo episode, I share my own “self-help fails,” the moment I realized you can't out-think a trauma response, and what actually does help when jealousy, anxiety, or insecurity hit hard in non-monogamous relationships.We'll talk about what it means to stop fixing and start feeling, to breathe, laugh, and build emotional safety in real time, one micro-moment at a time.What You'll LearnWhy jealousy in polyamory is a nervous system response, not a logic problem.How overthinking and self-help spirals fuel relationship anxiety in non-monogamy.The mind-body disconnect that happens during triggers in open relationships.Simple nervous system regulation tools that actually help with jealousy and insecurity.How laughter and self-compassion reduce emotional overwhelm in polyamorous dynamics.How to use body-based honesty to communicate needs and build trust with partners.Send us a textSupport the show

How can aligning mind, body, and emotions help you show up more fully on stage?In this insightful SPEAKPact episode, learn why practicing emotional processing and vulnerability fosters authentic connection, empathy, and impactful leadership. Uncover why emotional regulation is essential for peak performance, yet often overlooked by many leaders.Discover how balancing the left and right hemispheres of the brain, along with techniques like meditation, breathwork, and cognitive processing, supports clarity, emotional awareness, and stress management.Understand why neuroscience plays a crucial role in effective speaking and leadership, highlighting the connection between the brain, emotions, and decision-making.Reveal how unresolved traumas and childhood wounds can create emotional landmines that influence behavior, communication, and self-beliefs.Explore how the body expresses emotions through subtle signals, and how addressing past wounds allows the nervous system to integrate positive experiences effectively.Recognize that high achievers often carry hidden traumas that drive their success, making self-awareness and emotional healing critical for sustainable performance.Embrace how living authentically and prioritizing emotional well-being enhances communication, decision-making, physical health, and lasting influence.Uncover:Discover the power of emotional awareness: Learn why tuning into your emotions and practicing vulnerability fosters authentic connection, empathy, and influence—both on stage and in leadership.Uncover the impact of emotional regulation: Understand why managing your emotions is essential for performance and presence, even when it's often overlooked by high achievers.Explore balance in mind and body: Discover how techniques like mindful awareness, breathwork, and cognitive practices support clarity, emotional resilience, and stress management.Recognize the hidden influences from the past: Reveal how unresolved experiences can subtly shape behavior, decisions, and communication, and why addressing them strengthens self-awareness.Understand the mind-body connection: Learn how emotions are expressed through the body, and how aligning physical, mental, and emotional states enhances overall presence and effectiveness.Embrace authentic living for lasting impact: See why prioritizing emotional well-being, authenticity, and empathy can elevate your leadership, communication, and influence in every interaction.Gain practical insights without overload: Even subtle awareness of these principles can help speakers show up more fully, connect more deeply, and leave a lasting impression on their audience.Celebrated speaker agent, Antoniette Roze and Founder of Vision Expansio & Global Keynote Speaker, Dr. Jacqueline Campbell discuss the intersection of neuroscience, emotional regulation, and leadership.They emphasize the importance of understanding one's emotions and past traumas to enhance leadership effectiveness and performance. They share practical techniques for emotional regulation, as well as a live demonstration of a method to process emotional triggers, highlighting the significance of addressing childhood experiences that shape current emotional responses.Dr. Campbell explores the intricate relationship between emotional processing and physical health. She examines how unresolved childhood traumas can manifest as physical symptoms and...

Send us a text When anxiety takes over, it's easy to believe your thoughts are the truth.But what if the way out of anxious thinking isn't finding the right answer—it's asking a better question? In this episode, Cynthia Coufal shares how both teens and parents can use intentional self-questioning to shift perception, process emotions, and plan their next best step through anxiety. We'll explore: ✨ Why anxious thoughts often sound like questions (“What if I fail?” “Why can't I stop worrying?”) and how to reframe them 

#384 In this episode, Guy interviewed Rollin McCraty, one of HeartMath's founders. They delved into the concept of the energetic heart and its impact on our lives, emotions, and connections. They discussed how the heart's energy field affects and is affected by the global field environment, especially during events like the COVID-19 pandemic. Rollin explained the research behind HeartMath and its tools designed to help people tap into their heart's intuitive guidance. The conversation also focused on the importance of coherence and how individual energy fields can contribute to global consciousness. Rollin provided practical advice and resources for listeners interested in exploring HeartMath and its techniques for inner growth and emotional regulation. About Rollin: Rollin McCraty, Ph.D., director of research at the HeartMath Institute, is a professor at Florida Atlantic University. McCraty is a psychophysiologist whose interests include the physiology of emotion. One of his primary areas of focus is the mechanisms by which emotions influence cognitive processes, behavior, health and the global interconnectivity between people and Earth's energetic systems. He has been with HeartMath Institute since its founding in 1991 by Doc Childre. He has worked closely with Childre to develop HMI's research goals and has been instrumental in researching and developing the HeartMath System of tools and technology.  McCraty and the members of his research team have worked in joint partnership with research groups at Stanford University, Claremont Graduate University, Dalhousie University in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Prince Sultan Cardiac Center in Saudi Arabia and the University of Lithuania among many others.  He has been interviewed for many feature articles in publications that include Prevention, Natural Health, Men's Fitness and American Health magazines, and has appeared in television segments for CNN Headline News, ABC World News Tonight, ABC's Good Morning America, NBC's Today Show, PBS's Body & Soul and the Discovery Channel. He has been featured in many documentary films, including I Am, The Truth, The Joy of Sox, The Power of the Heart, Solar Revolution, and The Living Matrix among others. Key Points Discussed:  (00:00) - When Billions Felt Fear — The Earth Responded. Proof we can take our power back! (00:54) - Welcome to the Let It In Podcast (03:40) - Meet Rollin McCraty: HeartMath Founder (11:45) - The Science Behind HeartMath (21:23) - HeartMath and Trauma Resolution (27:11) - Heart Coherence and Emotional Regulation (34:19) - Understanding Magnetic Fields and Their Properties (35:04) - The Heart's Magnetic Field and Its Measurement (36:04) - Emotional States and Their Vibrational Signatures (39:29) - Global Coherence and Human Interconnectivity (40:41) - Earth's Magnetic Fields and Human Resonance (44:52) - Schumann Resonances and Their Impact (50:51) - The Global Consciousness Project (59:39) - Practical Steps for Personal and Global Coherence How to Contact Rollin McCraty:www.heartmath.org   About me:My Instagram: www.instagram.com/guyhlawrence/?hl=en Guy's websites:www.guylawrence.com.au www.liveinflow.co

Reduce speaking anxiety and achieve your communication goals.“There's no difference between the physiological response to something that you're excited about and something that you're nervous about or dreading,” says Andrew Huberman, associate professor of neurobiology and ophthalmology at Stanford University.In this Think Fast Talk Smart Rethinks episode, we revisit one of our most popular interviews. In it, Huberman, from the wildly popular Huberman Lab Podcast, shares his research on the autonomic continuum, a spectrum between states of high alertness or fear all the way down to deep sleep, and shares how to use the system to your advantage. “If people can conceptualize that the anxiety or stress response is the same as the excitement response, they feel different,” Huberman says.Episode Reference Links:Andrew HubermanEp.33 Hacking your Speaking Anxiety: How Lessons from Neuroscience Can Help You Communicate Confidently Connect:Premium Signup >>>> Think Fast Talk Smart PremiumEmail Questions & Feedback >>> hello@fastersmarter.ioEpisode Transcripts >>> Think Fast Talk Smart WebsiteNewsletter Signup + English Language Learning >>> FasterSmarter.ioThink Fast Talk Smart >>> LinkedIn, Instagram, YouTubeMatt Abrahams >>> LinkedInChapters:(00:00) - Introduction (02:50) - Stress & the Autonomic Continuum (04:58) - Controlling Alertness & Calmness (08:47) - Movement & Audience Perception (11:12) - Eye Movements for Anxiety Reduction (13:32) - Two Approaches to Managing Stress (18:16) - Preparing for Stress in Advance (20:18) - Effective Virtual Communication (22:20) - The Final Three Questions (27:28) - Conclusion   ********Thank you to our sponsors.  These partnerships support the ongoing production of the podcast, allowing us to bring it to you at no cost.Strawberry.me. Get 50% off your first coaching session today at Strawberry.me/smart

In Episode 329 You Will Discover: Core reasons why ADHD brains are more prone to people-pleasing How to start a People-Pleasing Inventory to notice your patterns without judgment Simple reflection questions to help you recognize who, when, and why you overcommit Work With Me:

In this episode, Jessie Cruickshank sits down with her friend and fellow leader Tracy Matthews for a rich, grounding conversation on what it means to cultivate spiritual attunement in life and leadership. Tracy shares vivid imagery God gave her during prayer—living water seeping into dry, cracked places—and invites us into a way of leading that begins not with planning and striving, but with presence, receptivity, and alignment with God's heart. Together, Jessie and Tracy explore the difference between self-driven leadership and Spirit-led wayfinding, how teams can discern God's guidance together, why shared power and co-regulation matter for emotional and spiritual health, and how slowing down can open us to wisdom we've been missing. They talk courage, disappointment, group culture, and the surprising freedom that comes when we release our grip on the plan and follow the Spirit's gentle nudge instead. This is a practical and deeply encouraging conversation for anyone longing to hear God more clearly and lead with greater peace, courage, and connection.ORDER Jessie's newest book, Ordinary Discipleship: How God Wires Us for the Adventure of Transformation → https://a.co/d/51j86DGFor more great stuff, check out: Ordinary Discipleship by Whoology: https://whoology.coFollow us on social media:https://instagram.com/ordinarydiscipleshiphttps://facebook.com/ordinarydiscipleshipFollow Jessie on social media:Instagram: https://instagram.com/yourbrainbyjessFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/jessica.s.cruickshank/Twitter: https://twitter.com/yourbrainbyjess ORDER Jessie's newest book, Ordinary Discipleship: How God Wires Us for the Adventure of Transformation → https://a.co/d/51j86DGFor more great stuff, check out: Ordinary Discipleship by Whoology: https://whoology.coFollow us on social media:https://instagram.com/ordinarydiscipleshiphttps://facebook.com/ordinarydiscipleshipFollow Jessie on social media:Instagram: https://instagram.com/yourbrainbyjessFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/jessica.s.cruickshank/Twitter: https://twitter.com/yourbrainbyjessJessie Cruickshank is a disciple-maker, wilderness guide, and ordained minister. She has trained thousands of people how to survive when their life depended on it and earned a Master's degree in experiential education at Harvard to learn how the brain works to help people train more effectively.The key to discipleship is not more information, but learning how to create intentional environments where people can learn and grow. By working with the brain and treating individuals as whole persons, you too can discover how God wired our brains for transformation. You already have all the tools you need, it is time to activate them in you and your church.

Episode Title: The Behavior Double Standard: How to Stop Conflicting Strategies (and Start Collaborating!)Short Summary (for Transistor): In this episode of The Teacher's Lounge, Isa unpacks what happens when children seem like two different people at school and at home — and why that inconsistency is so exhausting for educators. She walks through a simple 3-step, non-judgmental framework you can use with families to move from “I have to fix this alone” to true partnership, so kids get one consistent, loving roadmap for behavior in both environments.LET'S CONNECT!We would love to connect with you!  Here are all the ways we can support you in your early education career!The Teacher's Lounge Website:     theearlyeducationteacherslounge.comPodcast:   The Teacher's Lounge For Early EducationFacebook:  The Early Education Teacher's LoungeInstagram:  @eecteacherslounge

Educator and author Erin Waters joins Shannon and Mary to discuss supporting the whole child through Social-Emotional Learning (SEL). Erin shares her teaching journey and highlights the crucial connection between SEL & literacy development—because our students aren't just learning to read; they're learning who they are. They explore what SEL looks like in real classrooms: morning meetings that build community, read-alouds that spark emotional awareness, and simple coping strategies that help students manage anxiety and stress. The discussion also acknowledges the lasting impact of the digital age and the COVID-19 pandemic on students' social-emotional well-being, as more children than ever are navigating big feelings.Erin introduces her book Wally Is Worried as a relatable resource for helping children understand and express their emotions. Listeners will walk away with practical tools, recommended texts, and encouragement to make SEL an intentional part of everyday literacy instruction.01:40 Special Guest: Erin Waters on SEL03:06 Defining SEL and Its Importance06:03 Real-World SEL Classroom Experiences11:41 Impact of Digital Age on SEL16:18 Post-COVID SEL Challenges21:43 Coping Mechanisms and Solutions39:16 Final Thoughts and ResourcesRECOMMENDED RESOURCES RELEVANT TO THE EPISODE:Wally is Worried by Erin Waters  *Amazon affiliate linkOur engagement episodeOur technology episodeBook list with SEL topics, curated by Love Grows LearningBig Little Feelings blogNEA (National Education Association):  SEL ResourcesReading Rockets:  Classroom Strategies that Support SELReading with Relevance:   a CASEL-certified SEL supplemental programCASEL.orgCentervention:   95 Social Emotional Learning ActivitiesIntegrating SEL Into Your Reading Block Children's Institute:   SEL Resources and ToolsErin Waters' websiteConnect with Erin via IGSupport the show Get Literacy Support through our Patreon Bonus Episodes access through your podcast app Bonus episodes access through Patreon Buy us a coffee Get a FREE Green Chef box using our link

Send us a textA rainy Saturday, a canceled playground trip, and a child named Logan turn into an unforgettable lesson on resilience. We welcome Dr. Ambrose Pass Turner—counseling psychologist, professor, and longtime clinician—to share how a personal health crisis became the spark for a children's book that helps families navigate disappointment with calm, creativity, and connection. You'll hear how simple moments can coach big skills: critical thinking, problem-solving, and emotion regulation that kids can practice at home and carry into the classroom.We dig into early childhood development and why “connection beats attention” when behavior goes sideways. Dr. Turner walks us through “I Will Play With Me,” showing how a story can model executive function without lectures, and how parents can use questions—What is Logan feeling? What would you try next?—to build empathy and flexible thinking. We then turn to “The ADHD Warrior” and its companion activity book, which help kids see their experiences clearly, strengthen focus through short structured practice, and partner with teachers on small classroom shifts that make a big difference. Whether a family chooses medication or not, practical tools like diet review, focus plans, and predictable routines create a path forward.Rounding things out, Dr. Turner announces “Parents Talk,” an educational podcast where parents are the featured experts on their children. Bring the hard questions about ADHD, autism, IEPs, and 504 plans; leave with clear next steps, real success stories, and confidence to advocate. If you're ready to turn tough days into teachable ones—and teach skills that last beyond a single storm—this conversation is your guide. Subscribe, share with a fellow parent, and leave a review with one resilience tip that's worked for your family.Support the showSJ CHILDS - SOCIALS & WEBSITE MASTER LIST WEBSITES - Stream-Able Live — https://www.streamable.live-COMING SOON - The SJ Childs Global Network — https://www.sjchilds.org - The SJ Childs Show Podcast Page — https://www.sjchildsshow.com YOUTUBE - The SJ Childs Show — https://www.youtube.com/@sjchildsshow - Louie Lou (Cats Channel) — https://www.youtube.com/@2catslouielou FACEBOOK - Personal Profile — https://www.facebook.com/sara.gullihur.bradford - Business Page — https://www.facebook.com/sjchildsllc - The SJ Childs Global Network — https://www.facebook.com/sjchildsglobalnetwork - The SJ Childs Show — https://www.facebook.com/SJChildsShow INSTAGRAM - https://www.instagram.com/sjchildsllc/ TIKTOK - https://www.tiktok.com/@sjchildsllc LINKEDIN - https://www.linkedin.com/in/sjchilds/ PODCAST PLATFORMS - Spotify — https://open.spotify.com/show/4qgD3ZMOB2unfPxqacu3cC - Apple Podcasts — https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-sj-childs-show/id1548143291 CONTACT EMAIL - sjchildsllc@gmail.com

In this episode of Punk Therapy, Dr. T and the Truth Fairy welcome psychotherapist and trauma specialist Sean to the show to discuss the work he does in bridging clinical neuroscience and psychedelic-assisted therapy. They explore what's missing from the current psychedelic resurgence, focusing on dissociation, structural dissociation, and the neurobiology of trauma.   Sean shares how his background in both underground plant medicine and clinical psychotherapy revealed the need for somatic, trauma-informed practices throughout psychedelic medicine spaces. Dr. T, Truth, and Sean unpack how attachment wounds, developmental trauma, and embodied empathy can influence the healing process. They examine how relational connection is the key to sustainable transformation.  From understanding the right brain and left brain hemispheres and function to exploring the default mode network, the amygdala, and the hippocampus, the conversation offers a fascinating deep dive into how the brain, body, and consciousness all interact within healing. The dangers of high-dose psychedelic work without proper preparation, the importance of tracking the nervous system of clients, and investigating how integration and relational repair form the heart of psychedelic therapy are vital parts of the discussions held by Dr. T, Truth Fairy, and guest Sean.“The wound was formed in relationship, and it must be repaired in relationship.” - Sean__Contact Punk Therapy:Patreon: Patreon.com/PunkTherapyWebsite: PunkTherapy.comEmail: info@punktherapy.com Contact Truth Fairy: Email: Truth@PunkTherapy.com Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

In this episode, Olaoluwa breaks down the art of managing emotions — how they shape our decisions, influence our relationships, and determine the quality of our daily lives.It's a clear, grounded conversation designed to help you recognize your triggers, respond with intention, and build healthier emotional habits.

Are your emotions running the show, or helping you see the whole picture?Snippet of wisdom 90.In this series, I select my favourite, most insightful moments from previous episodes of the podcast.Today's snippet comes from Dr. John Demartini, the world-renowned specialist in human behaviour, who talks about how our emotions are feedback mechanisms guiding us toward authenticity and balance.Press play to learn how to shift from reflexive, reactive thinking to reflective awareness—where emotional wisdom and self-mastery emerge.˚VALUABLE RESOURCES:Listen to the full conversation with Dr Demartini in episode #250:https://personaldevelopmentmasterypodcast.com/250˚Coaching with Agi: https://personaldevelopmentmasterypodcast.com/mentor˚

In this quick episode, I guide you through a 10-minute Boundary Reset designed to help you protect your energy from office drama and difficult coworkers — without shutting down or over-functioning.As an executive coach for high-achieving women, I know how draining it is to deal with demanding personalities, rapid-fire requests, or sometimes-subtle, sometimes-in-your-face workplace tension. This short, powerful practice helps you stay grounded, calm, and clear so you can show up as the leader you want to be.The guided portion is 10 minutes long — perfect to use before a meeting, during a stressful workday, or anytime you feel pulled into someone else's urgency. You'll learn a simple body-based anchoring technique to return to self-trust and regulate your nervous system in real time.If you ever struggle with setting boundaries, overthinking, feeling pressured, or absorbing other people's stress at work, this episode is for you.Mentioned in the episode: Neuroscience-Based Trance: Three-Brain Alignment for LeadersDetails on 1:1 Executive Coaching with Jamie LeeText me your thoughts on this episode!Enjoy the show? Don't miss an episode, listen and subscribe via Apple Podcasts or Spotify. Leave me a review in Apple Podcasts. Connect with me Book a free hour-long consultation with me. You'll leave with your custom blueprint to confidence, and we'll ensure it's a slam-dunk fit for you before you commit to working with me 1:1. Connect with me on LinkedIn Email me at jamie@jamieleecoach.com

Dealing with mastitis? Get Dr.Morgan's comprehensive Mastitis Manual here, and learn all about how to tell which type of mastitis you have, if you need antibiotics or not, and how to treat it naturally! Why does weaning sometimes feel like puberty all over again?What really happens to your body and mind when breastfeeding ends? From mood swings and night sweats to shifts in libido and energy, the postpartum experience doesn't stop once your baby's done nursing. Hormones recalibrate, neurotransmitters change, and sometimes it all hits harder than you expect.In this episode, we get into why some women glide through weaning while others feel like they've been knocked sideways, as well as what that “mini puberty” moment actually means for your physiology and emotions. It's a mix of real talk, biology, and the reassurance you wish you'd heard sooner.You'll Learn:[00:00] Introduction[06:53] Why breastfeeding protects against postpartum depression[09:00] The surprising physical changes after weaning[12:55] The truth about when it's biologically normal to night wean[15:33] How weaning can feel like puberty and what mood swings really mean[17:06] Why low progesterone after weaning can lead to early miscarriages[18:03] What to know about fertility, ovulation, and contraception while weaning[22:40] How weaning affects your thyroid, adrenals, and overall energyResources Mentioned:Milk Medicine Pregnancy Course | WebsiteRelated Healthy as a Mother Podcast Episodes:All About Weaning: Philosophy, How To, and Factors to Consider | Spotify or AppleBreastfeeding and Trying To Conceive | Spotify or AppleMastitis and Clogged Ducts: What TO Do and What NOT To Do | Spotify or AppleBaby-Led Weaning with Thriving Foundations with Dr. Alyssa | Spotify or AppleFind more from Dr. Leah:Dr. Leah Gordon | InstagramDr. Leah Gordon | WebsiteWomanhood Wellness | WebsiteFind more from Dr. Morgan:Dr. Morgan MacDermott | InstagramDr. Morgan MacDermott | WebsiteUse code HEALTHYMOTHER and save 15% at RedmondFor 20% off your first order at Needed, use code HEALTHYMOTHERSave $260 at Lumebox, use code HEALTHYASAMOTHER

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Listen in for a rich conversation with mother and clinical psychologist Dr. Jennifer Rocks, as she offers an accessible guide to emotional regulation. Explore the power of this skill in nurturing healthy relationships, hear strategies for practicing it yourself, and learn ways to support children in co-regulating—creating spaces where everyone can thrive.

Thanks to our Partners, Shop Boss and AppFueledJosh Parnell's story isn't your typical rise to success narrative. It's one of faith, perspective, and the kind of leadership that's forged through humility and hard lessons. From dreaming of becoming a filmmaker to serving as an Air Force cop in Minot, North Dakota, to climbing the ranks at Christian Brothers Automotive, Josh's journey is filled with turns only God could have scripted.In this episode, Brian Walker sits down with Josh to uncover the man behind Limitless Leadership. They dig into what shaped him, how the Air Force taught him about attitude and effort, and why leadership, at its core, is a skill that must be practiced daily. Josh opens up about marriage, fatherhood, emotional regulation, and the lessons that counseling and faith have taught him about self-awareness and service.You'll also hear how he helps shop owners become better communicators, leaders, and coaches through his Limitless Leadership Blueprint and why “people before process” is more than just a saying for him.This conversation is real, raw, and packed with wisdom for anyone leading a team, running a shop, or trying to grow into the person they're called to be.

You can be successful, confident, and unstoppable in business: and still lose your edge when it comes to love. In this episode of Habits & Hustle, I sit down with Alejandra Maria, a dating strategist and viral creator who helps ambitious women stop chasing and start leading with self-respect. We talk about what it really means to have emotional discipline, the ability to pause before reacting, to stay calm instead of proving your worth, and to walk away instead of negotiating for respect. Alejandra breaks down how “no contact” can be a power move, not a game, and why emotional diversification is the secret to staying grounded when everything feels personal. If you're the kind of woman who thrives under pressure but keeps losing your balance in relationships, this one's for you. We unpack how to bring the same clarity and control you have in business into your emotional life, without losing your softness or your power. Alejandra Maria has built a global audience of nearly a million women with her unapologetic, emotionally intelligent take on modern dating. Her insights have been featured in Newsweek, Girlboss, and more. And she's redefining what it means to be “high value” in love and life. What We Discuss: (04:10) Why high-achieving women often lose power in love (06:05) The difference between emotional discipline and emotional suppression (08:42) “You can't outwork emotional chaos”: bringing business mindset into dating (12:30) How “no contact” became the most powerful boundary you can set (18:20) Emotional diversification: spreading your energy beyond one relationship (25:14) Why confidence isn't control, it's composure (33:47) The signs you're over-functioning in relationships (42:30) How to stop chasing and start being chosen (51:12) The mindset shift from proving your worth to holding your power (58:40) How to regulate emotions like you train your body: consistency over chaos       …and more! Thank you to our sponsors: Therasage: Head over to therasage.com and use code Be Bold for 15% off  Air Doctor: Go to airdoctorpro.com and use promo code HUSTLE for up to $300 off and a 3-year warranty on air purifiers. Magic Mind: Head over to www.magicmind.com/jen and use code Jen at checkout. Momentous: Shop this link and use code Jen for 20% off  Manna Vitality: Visit mannavitality.com and use code JENNIFER20 for 20% off your order  Prolon: Get 30% off sitewide plus a $40 bonus gift when you subscribe to their 5-Day Program! Just visit https://prolonlife.com/JENNIFERCOHEN and use code JENNIFERCOHEN to claim your discount and your bonus gift. Amp fits is the perfect balance of tech and training, designed for people who do it all and still want to feel strong doing it. Check it out at joinamp.com/jen  Find more from Jen:  Website: https://www.jennifercohen.com/ Instagram: @therealjencohen   Books: https://www.jennifercohen.com/books Speaking: https://www.jennifercohen.com/speaking-engagement Find more from Alejandra Maria: Instagram: @anxiouslyalej TikTok: @anxiouslyalej Youtube: @anxiouslyalej

What if “calm” isn't emotional regulation — but a trauma response? In this compassionate teaching episode, Amie Woolsey clarifies what emotional regulation really is (and isn't). Discover how to recognize suppression, spiritual bypassing, and fawning patterns — and learn how to come back to safety in your body without pretending to be “okay.”Perfect for anyone healing from betrayal trauma, addiction dynamics, or relational wounds.

Are endless sleepless nights leaving you and your grandchildren exhausted, frustrated, and overwhelmed? Are you as a grandparent struggling to juggle caregiving, homework, and household responsibilities—all while running on empty? You're not alone. Sleep deprivation can impact everyone in the household, from your grandkids' behavior and learning to your own health and emotional resilience.I'm Laura Brazan, and in this week's episode of “Grandparents Raising Grandchildren: Nurturing Through Adversity,” we shine a light on the science and solutions behind sleep struggles. Joined by certified pediatric sleep coach Allison Egidi, host of the “How Long Till Bedtime?” podcast, we explore the hidden impacts of sleep deprivation on children's emotional regulation, impulse control, and academic success—and what it means for kinship caregivers like you. Discover practical, research-backed sleep strategies for every age, debunk common myths, and learn when and how to use sleep aids and routines effectively—even for kids with ADHD or trauma histories. To learn more about Allison's work and her podcast, please visit her website.Tune in for real talk, expert advice, and red-light-bulb moments that can help your family finally get the restorative rest you all deserve. Together, let's tackle bedtime battles and turn nights of chaos into peaceful, healing sleep, nurturing both you and your grandchildren.Send us a textHello! Thank you for creating this podcast. It is a blessing to my life in this season

Do moms really need to stay calm all the time? In this Worthy Mother Podcast episode, Emily talks with Mackenzie Kinmond, parenthood transformation coach and attachment-focused therapist, about the pressure to regulate emotions perfectly, and why it's making parenting harder, not easier.Together, they explore:Why emotional regulation isn't about being calm 24/7How shame fuels dysregulation in motherhoodThe surprising role of joy in moving out of survival modePractical ways to reset your baseline and build emotional resilienceWhether you're overwhelmed by parenting advice or simply tired of white-knuckling your way through hard days, this conversation offers relief, compassion, and a fresh perspective.

Guest LinksGRIT Adventures: https://www.grit-adventures.com/FB: https://www.facebook.com/GRITAdventuresLLCIG: https://www.instagram.com/gritadventures/https://www.jessetubb.com/Jesse's personal IG: https://www.instagram.com/jessetubb/Chapters00:00 From Certainty to Curiosity02:22 Transitioning from Military to Passion Projects05:45 The Journey into Endurance Sports09:08 Building Resilience through Adventure Racing13:27 Empowering Kids through Grit Adventures16:22 The Importance of Responsibility in Growth25:45 The Power of Empathy in Leadership27:13 Transformative Experiences Through Adventure Racing28:10 Resilience and Growth: A Refugee's Journey31:56 Navigating Life's Challenges: The Map and Compass Metaphor37:03 Curiosity vs. Certainty: A Path to Resilience38:52 Reimagining Military Resiliency Training43:03 The Role of Shared Challenges in Healing48:43 Creating Your Own Adventure: Steps to Resilience  To learn more about Mission 22's impact and programs, visit www.mission22.org or find us on social media. IG: @mission_22. Tiktok: @_mission22

In this conversation, Emily Race-Newmark and Kazu Haga explore the themes of nonviolence, community healing, and the importance of conflict as a regenerative force. They discuss the necessity of grief rituals for collective healing, the experience of living in an intentional community, and the various types and levels of conflict. Kazu emphasizes the significance of storytelling and listening in fostering compassion, as well as the need for collective spaces for grief and healing. The discussion also touches on rethinking accountability in the context of violence and the importance of emotional regulation in managing conflict.FOR CONTINUED PRACTICE:Check out Kazu's Fierce Vulnerability Kinship Lab: a 3 month intensive and other offerings on his website Read Healing Resistance and Fierce Vulnerability by Kazu HagaJoin The Third Space! An online community for revillagers who are putting to practice what we learn on this show, together. In November we are exploring Relational Conflict. TO STAY CONNECTED:Subscribe to This Is How We Care on Substack for full transcript here.Video version of this episode is over at YouTube.Follow @ThisIsHowWeCare and @RevillagingMama on InstagramFollow @KazuHaga on Instagram and Substack Letters to Beloved Community TIMESTAMPS:00:00 The Journey to Healing and Social Change06:17 Collective Trauma and Grief Rituals08:46 Nonviolent Direct Action and Healing Relationships11:35 Integrating Trauma into Activism14:02 Creating Safe Spaces for Racial Healing16:54 The Role of Community in Conflict Resolution19:26 Understanding Conflict Types22:26 Practicing Nonviolence in Daily Life28:03 Practicing Nonviolence: Building New Defaults30:17 Vision for Future Generations: A World of Belonging32:33 Understanding Conflict: The Role of Storytelling36:22 Tools for Emotional Regulation and Healing39:53 Creating Safe Spaces for Grief and Healing42:00 Facilitating Difficult Conversations: Skills and Structures45:58 Rethinking Accountability: From Punishment to Healing49:35 Navigating Conflict: Understanding Levels and Responses52:03 Conflict Journaling: A Practice for Reflection

What if you could reset your mind and body in just thirty seconds?In this episode of Everything Is Personal, Len May dives deep with David Amerland, martial artist, neuroscience-based performance expert, and author of Built to Last, to uncover how a simple breathing technique can rewire your stress response, sharpen your focus, and restore inner balance.Together, they explore:How martial arts shaped David's mastery of self-control and disciplineThe brain chemistry of focus, stress, and decision-makingWhat the Double-Sigh Breathing Technique does inside your nervous systemHow cortisol and inflammation sabotage your energy, mood, and weightThe surprising science behind stress, aging, and longevityPractical tools to stay calm, clear, and centred every dayThis episode blends neuroscience, martial arts philosophy, and actionable psychology into one transformative conversation. EndoDNA: Where Genetic Science Meets Actionable Patient CareEndoDNA bridges the gap between complex genomics and patient wellness. Our patented DNA analysis platforms and AI technology provide genetic insights that support and enhance your clinical expertise.Click here to check out to take control over your Personal Health & Wellness Connect with EndoDNA on SOCIAL: IG | X | YOUTUBE | FBConnect with host, Len May, on IG Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

When everything around us feels uncertain, divided, and loud, true leadership doesn't come from reacting; it comes from grounding. In this solo episode, Janet explores what it really means to cultivate presence and self-mastery when the world feels incomprehensible and brittle.She shares how our human wiring pulls us toward defensiveness and chaos, and why our greatest act of leadership is to choose steadiness instead. Through practical insights and reflective stories, Janet offers a guide to returning to that “grounded middle” we can all stand on.This episode is an invitation to become the calmest person in the room and to remember that while we can't control the turbulence of the world, we can control the steadiness we bring into it.In this episode:✅ What it means to live and lead in a BANI world—brittle, anxious, nonlinear, and incomprehensible✅ Why the ability to “hold steady” is the new power skill of leadership✅ How to catch yourself in moments of reactivity and self-defense✅ The paradox of calm as strength, not passivity✅ How congruence creates real presence✅ A simple three-part practice to cultivate calm and self-mastery✅ Why presence is not just a leadership skill, but a profound act of serviceAbout Janet Ioli:Janet Ioli is a globally recognized executive advisor, coach, and leadership expert with over 25 years of experience developing leaders in Fortune 100 companies and global organizations.She created The Inner Edge—a framework, a movement, and a message that flips leadership from mere success performance to presence; from ego to soul. Through her keynotes, podcast, and programs, Janet helps high-achievers find the one thing that changes everything: the mastery within.Her approach redefines leadership presence—not as polish or tactics, but as the inner steadiness people feel from you and the positive imprint you leave on individuals and organizations.Connect with Janet Ioli:Website: janetioli.comLinkedin: Janet IoliInstagram: @leadershipcoachjanetIf you want to become more grounded, confident, and aligned with your deeper values in just 21 days, check out Janet Ioli's book Less Ego, More Soul: A Modern Reinvention Guide for Women. If you enjoyed this episode, please leave a review on Apple Podcasts. Select “Listen in Apple Podcasts,” then choose the “Ratings & Reviews” tab to share what you think. Produced by Ideablossoms

When life keeps demanding more and you keep saying yes, your body eventually says no — often through pain.In this episode of Migraine Heroes Podcast, host Diane Ducarme explores how unspoken emotions, blurred boundaries, and chronic overextension can turn into physical symptoms. Burnout doesn't just drain your energy — it reshapes how your brain and nervous system handle stress, making migraines harder to escape.You'll discover:

In this episode, I'm unpacking silent resentment — the kind that builds when we either try to communicate and feel ignored, or never communicate at all because we hope someone will just get it.You'll learn how silent resentment forms, what it costs you emotionally, and how emotional intelligence can help you break the cycle — so you can finally say what you mean without guilt, fear, or shutdown.Ready for the mini-programs? Sign up by November 4th to get into Elevated EQ in time!  https://www.macierenae.com/mini-coaching-programs.htmlSupport the showVisit macierenae.com to learn more about Macie & her work!Interested in working with her? Schedule a FREE consult HERE.Follow on Facebook, Instagram, and TikTok: @Macie Renae Coaching

The 6-year-old wonderkid Vito returns to the podcast! He takes us through an improv history of elevators while Jim dives into bedtime routines, helping kids regulate emotions, and even a little talk about protein intake. 

Discover how your brain and body respond to stress and how to find the balance between pressure and purpose. Learn the science of stress, the art of flow, and practical coaching tools to rewire your nervous system for calm, focus, and expansion.

Message me your 'Takeaways'.Most men stop leading themselves the moment life stops giving instructions. School teaches you to follow rules, not lead your life. In this episode, Lachlan Stuart breaks down the five core skills that make a man worth following: self-awareness, emotional regulation, communication clarity, courageous confidence, and decisive problem solving. You'll learn how to lead yourself with calm, integrity, and direction — at home, at work, and within.The Man That Can Project helps men grow from the inside out, strong in body, calm in mind, clear in purpose, confident in life.Take the free 7 Domain Scorecard: https://lachlan-tkpvwf6g.scoreapp.com/Apply for Coaching: https://www.themanthatcanproject.com/1-1coachingFollow Lachie:Instagram | LinkedIn | YouTubeDiscover your blind spots across the 7 Domains of Life with the Man That Can Scorecard. Just 14 questions, instant results. I wish I had this earlier. It would've fast-tracked my success. Take the quiz now: TAKE QUIZ Support the showTake the "7 Domain" Scorecard: HERE Follow Lachlan:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lachlanstuart/YouTube: https://youtube.com/@lachlanstuart91Website: https://themanthatcanproject.com/Newsletter: https://lachlan-stuart-tmtcp.ck.page/profileDo Something Today To Be Better For Tomorrow

Dr. Marc Brackett is a professor at Yale University, the founding director of the Yale Center for Emotional Intelligence, and author. Why is it so hard to actually feel our emotions? In a world that tells us to “be more vulnerable,” many of us don't even know what that really means. Are we being unregulated when we express emotion, or are we finally being human? How can we reconnect with what we feel so we can actually understand ourselves better? Expect to learn why only 1 in 5 adults can name more than three emotions they feel regularly, what emotional intelligence actually is, why we were taught such few emotional skills, how we can tell the difference between real regulation and repressed emotion, if it is possible to be too self-aware, how you can learn to reframe uncomfortable emotions—like anxiety or envy—into signals instead of shame and much more… Sponsors: See discounts for all the products I use and recommend: https://chriswillx.com/deals Sign up for a one-dollar-per-month trial period from Shopify at https://shopify.com/modernwisdom Get a 15% discount & free shipping on Manscaped's shavers at https://manscaped.com/modernwisdom (use code MODERNWISDOM15) Get the brand new Whoop 5.0 and your first month for free at https://join.whoop.com/modernwisdom Extra Stuff: Get my free reading list of 100 books to read before you die: https://chriswillx.com/books Try my productivity energy drink Neutonic: https://neutonic.com/modernwisdom Episodes You Might Enjoy: #577 - David Goggins - This Is How To Master Your Life: https://tinyurl.com/43hv6y59 #712 - Dr Jordan Peterson - How To Destroy Your Negative Beliefs: https://tinyurl.com/2rtz7avf #700 - Dr Andrew Huberman - The Secret Tools To Hack Your Brain: https://tinyurl.com/3ccn5vkp - Get In Touch: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/chriswillx Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/chriswillx YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/modernwisdompodcast Email: https://chriswillx.com/contact - Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This episode explores emotional regulation and why it is essential for protecting peace and building healthier responses. It unpacks how survival mode can shape emotional reactions, the difference between regulation and suppression, and how to choose intention over impulse. Grounded in reflection and Scripture, it is a call to respond with clarity instead of chaos.IG: @broadsonfirepodcast

If you've ever thought, "Why don't they just do what I say?" or "They need to be more motivated," this episode will completely change how you support autistic and adhd children. In this episode, you'll learn: What motivation actually is (cognitively speaking) and how it relies on executive functioning The specific executive functions that impact motivation How executive functioning challenges lead to anxiety and depression when kids are blamed instead of supported Real case examples of what "unmotivated" looks like from the outside—and what's really happening on the inside 13 practical, neurodiversity-affirming strategies you can use TODAY to actually help neurodivergent kids succeed. I'm so excited for you to listen to this episode:)

Today we're talking all about the neuroscience of gratitude... how practicing appreciation can literally change your brain and help you feel calmer, more focused, and emotionally balanced. I'm breaking down how gratitude activates the prefrontal cortex (the part of your brain that regulates emotions and focus) and triggers the release of serotonin and dopamine, your brain's natural feel-good, mood-boosting chemicals. You'll also learn: How gratitude can reduce stress and anxiety Ways to practice gratitude without negating real struggles or grief Simple, practical ways to make gratitude part of your daily life Why forcing gratitude doesn't work (and what to do instead) I'm giving you the science and the strategy to help you understand why gratitude is so powerful. Because I know you're more likely to use it to improve your mental and emotional health if you know the reasons behind it!   Enjoyed this episode? Don't forget to leave a 5-star review and send it to a friend. Your support will help this podcast grow and reach more people!

Why does rejection hit so hard for people with ADHD? In this episode, Rick Green joins us to unpack the emotional toll of rejection sensitivity. We'll explore how it shows up in daily life, why it's often misunderstood, and what can actually help. With humor, insight, and real-life examples, this conversation sheds light on a powerful but often hidden struggle.What to expect in this episode:What RSD is and how it affects people with ADHD in the momentWhy ADHD brains sense more rejection and how that shapes confidenceWhat it means to reclaim the brain during emotional overwhelmHow silence can become your most effective tool in conflictA simple question that can shift your mindset fast: What's the best that can happen? About Rick Green, CM, OOnt, BScRick is a celebrated Canadian comedian, writer, and ADHD advocate best known for his roles in The Red Green Show, The Frantics, and the cult favorite Prisoners of Gravity. After being diagnosed with ADHD, Rick co-created the award-winning documentary ADD & Loving It?!, which has helped millions better understand the condition. With a background in physics and a career spanning over 700 episodes of TV and radio, Rick blends science, humor, and heart in his ongoing mission to educate and empower the neurodivergent community. He is a recipient of the Order of Ontario and the Order of Canada for his contributions to culture and mental health. Connect with RickWebsite: Rick Has ADHDFacebook: Rick Has ADHDYouTube: Rick Has ADHD  Patreon: Rick GreenRelated Links:EP16: What Story Are You Telling Yourself? https://impactparents.com/what-story-are-you-telling-yourselfEP150: Recognizing and Managing Stress Triggers as Parents https://impactparents.com/managing-stress-as-a-parent Get your FREE copy of 12 Key Coaching Tools for Parents at https://impactparents.com/podcastgift Read the full blog here:https://impactparents.com/rick-green-on-rejection-sensitive-dysphoria-what-is-it-how-to-manage-it Connect with Impact Parents:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/impactparentsFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/ImpactParentsLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/impactparentsSponsors"Cognitive Ergonomics from the Inside Out" – A New ADHD InterventionDo you recognize current ADHD interventions fall short? At DIG Coaching, we've developed a groundbreaking field of engineering called Cognitive Ergonomics from the Inside Out. Discover a fresh approach to ADHD care that looks beyond traditional methods.Learn more at www.cognitive-ergonomics.com

In Episode 170 of The Best Coach Ever podcast, Lynette is back after an unintentional October break — fresh from hosting her six-figure Clients, Cash, and Confidence Challenge, and gearing up to speak at a mastermind retreat in Orlando.This week, we're diving into a question that so many coaches ask: Why do some people blow up online and hit 15K months in six months, while others are still scraping by after two years? Lynette breaks down the surprising (and deeply human) reasons why results come faster for some — and how to shift your mindset, your message, and your habits to finally see consistent success. This episode is a must-listen for anyone who's been wondering, “Why not me yet?”If you love this episode, don't forget to leave a 5-star rating and a quick review. It's the best way to support the show and help us keep bringing you honest, real talk about what it actually takes to grow online.In this episode, we cover:1) Life Updates & Setting the Stage [0:00 – 3:12]-Lynette shares what's been happening behind the scenes: her challenge, launch, and upcoming speaking event.-The question that inspired today's episode: Why do some coaches skyrocket while others crawl?2) Strategy Isn't Everything [3:13 – 6:55]-Why following the “right” plan isn't a guarantee of fast results.-The 70/30 rule: how execution and understanding matter more than perfect tactics.3) The Power of Clarity [6:56 – 10:42]-How clear messaging and a simple, tangible offer shorten your sales cycle.-Real-world examples of complex vs. straightforward offers — and why “clear sells faster than clever.”4) Speed of Implementation [10:43 – 13:58]-Why most people only implement 70% of what their coach tells them.-How comprehension, not just action, determines how well and how quickly results show up.5) Season of Life & Capacity [13:59 – 16:55]-How time, energy, and personal responsibilities impact your pace of growth.-Why comparing your journey to someone with more time or support is setting yourself up for frustration.6) Emotional Regulation & Risk Tolerance [16:56 – 21:28]-How resilience, rejection tolerance, and nervous system regulation determine momentum.-The unseen difference between those who bounce back in hours vs. those who spiral for weeks.7) Faith, Belief & Taking the Leap [21:29 – End]-Why belief in yourself and willingness to act despite fear are the ultimate accelerators.-Courage as “fear in motion” — and how taking bigger leaps signals readiness for bigger results.

Send us a textYou know that fantasy where your kid looks up from their tablet and says, “Sure, Mom, I'd love to play outside!” Yeah… me neither. That's why I called in Katherine Martinko, author of Childhood Unplugged and professional voice of reason, to talk about how to get our kids (and let's be honest, ourselves) off the screens without moving to the woods or starting a commune.Katherine lives what she calls a “digital minimalist” lifestyle. No TV. No tablets. Her three boys don't even have phones yet, and somehow, they're thriving. She's not anti-tech; she just believes it should be a tool, not a toy. And after reading her book and chatting with her, I'm officially rethinking my own Wi-Fi dependency.We dive into what's really going on with kids and screens, why they're so hard to resist, how they're rewiring our kids' brains, and why your kid probably spends less time outside than an inmate (yes, really). Katherine breaks down how parents can build environments that make the analog world more appealing, without guilt, shame, or pretending we're perfect Montessori moms.There's also a fascinating discussion about feminism and screen time, because apparently, trying to raise unplugged kids can feel like one more impossible standard for women to live up to. Katherine brings nuance, compassion, and a ton of practical strategies for reclaiming your kids' attention span (and maybe your own).What's Inside: How to create a home that encourages play and creativity without screens The shocking truth about how little outdoor time kids actually get When to let your teen have a phone (and why social media should wait until adulthood) Why emotional regulation starts offline and how to help kids reconnect with the real worldWhat does “connected” really mean to you? Is it scrolling beside your kid on the couch or actually laughing together over a board game? Swapping the scroll for real-life connection could change your whole family vibe. So tell me, what would your version of a screen-free day look like? Let me know on Instagram!Mentioned in This Episode:Katherine MartinkoKatherine Martinko SubstackKatherine Martinko's book Childhood UnpluggedOonagh Duncan on InstagramFit Feels GoodLeave me a voice note on Speak Pipe!

Tired of meltdowns? And I'm not just talking about your kids! Emily Hamblin is here to help us deal with our big emotions and teach our kids to deal with theirs. She gives practical tips about how to talk to our kids about their emotions, how to identify the skills they're lacking, and how to teach emotional regulation and empathy. Then we both share experiments you can try at home. For more resources from Emily, check out enlighteningmotherhood.com.

Join Patreon for a bonus Q&A with Nina where we discuss antibiotics.Panic is contagious, but so is calm.In this episode, Nina is back to talk about what to do when your kid gets sick. Nina created Primary Care Parent, which I keep on hand for quick, at-home decisions.We tackle fear first, because kids track our nervous system. Then we dig into foundations like rest and hydration before anything fancy. Screens get dialed back so sleep signals can do their job. Food stays simple, and the extra sugar that dulls immune cells gets a hard pass. And you'll see why small, consistent moves beat complicated protocols.You'll Learn:[00:00] Introduction[02:49] Nina's checklist before reaching for over-the-counter options[03:15] Why rest and hydration come before supplements[05:02] The real impact of screen time on healing and sleep[11:29] The hidden immune cost of sugar during illness[12:55] Whole foods that speed up recovery during illness[20:53] Why your calm presence is the strongest medicine in the room[24:58] The surprising truth Nina learned from pediatrician about kids' fevers[30:19] The natural medicine cabinet every parent needs[40:57] The gentle ear infection remedies that actually work[48:32] Natural sinus infection supportFind more from Dr. Nina:Dr. Nina Marie | InstagramDr. Nina Marie | WebsiteNerdy Notes with Nina Marie | SubstackHolistic Healing for Busy Parents | BookFind more from Amanda:Hormone Healing RD | InstagramHormone Healing RD | WebsiteHormone Healing RD | FacebookHormone Healing RD | YouTubeHormone Healing RD | TikTokGet your Paleovalley electrolytes here. (use code HORMONEHEALINGRD10)

Have you ever felt like your heart is willing, but your body just can't keep up?You're not alone, friend. In this week's episode, I'm sharing from my own season of exhaustion—hospital stays, grief, caregiving, hormonal shifts, and that never-ending to-do list that doesn't leave much room to breathe.Through real-life reflection and gentle encouragement, I'll walk you through the small but powerful reset that's been helping me find peace again, even when life feels anything but peaceful. You'll hear how long-term stress, fatigue, and hormones can impact patience and focus—and how one simple, one-minute practice, backed by both research and faith, can help you calm your body and mind before burnout hits.This isn't about perfection or self-care—it's about surrender and peace right in the middle of motherhood. Backed by studies from Harvard Health (2023), USC (2019), Stanford (2020), and the APA (2022), I'll share how to recognize your body's cues, build gentle habits for recovery, and prepare your heart before the busy holiday season begins.If you've been running on empty but still want to love your family well, this episode will help you exhale, breathe, and remember: God is here—you don't have to do it all right now.

Join LuFisto, Jeff Lippman, and Dr. Gina Possin for a full breakdown of LFG: every contestant, every coach, and a psychological look at the season!Timestamps:00:00 - Intro & Theme00:09 - Meet the Hosts & Special Guest01:41 - Dr. Gina Possin's Background03:19 - What is IO Psychology?03:59 - Applying Psychology to Wrestling04:11 - Why Dr. Gina is Qualified04:59 - Wrestling as a Workplace08:25 - Bubba Ray Dudley: Coaching Style10:49 - Bubba's Relationships with Contestants14:49 - Zena's Journey & Leadership Fit21:56 - Ace Jameson's Growth22:34 - Bubba's Coaching Outcomes32:55 - Booker T: Dramatic Teaching & Tactics35:19 - Booker's Team: Harlem, Chris Island, Tiana Duma57:40 - Serena's Progress & Personality60:04 - Michelle McCool: Transformational Leadership65:24 - Michelle's Team: Trill, Summer, Panina, Anthony Luke78:17 - Undertaker: Old School Meets New School88:27 - Drake Moreau's Growth89:57 - Shiloh & Finals Analysis97:46 - Bailey Humphreys: Confidence & Sensitivity99:57 - Danny: Attitude, Character, and Winning102:24 - Sean's Decisions & Contestant Reactions108:08 - Recovering from Loss & Career Advice110:50 - BJ Ray: Attitude, Self-Sabotage, and Manager Potential116:55 - Emotional Regulation in Wrestling120:41 - Coaches, Criticism, and Modern Athlete Mindset123:18 - Parenting, Entitlement, and Social Trends125:25 - Hosts' Self-Analysis & Show Wrap-Up127:41 - Where to Follow the Hosts132:29 - Final Thoughts & OutroBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/wrestling-soup--1425249/support.

Episode Highlights With BrittanyWhy this work is so important, especially for momsHow babies co-regulate with moms for several years and how our children borrow our nervous systems for several years until theirs' developHow dysregulated nervous systems affect parenting and the parent child bondChildren are wired to come to their caregivers for regulation, so when the caregiver is a source of fear or dysregulation this can create attachment issues and other issuesPerfection is not required- in fact an in-depth study found that mothers being attuned even just 30% of the time led to secure attachment in the child. So we don't even have to get it right the majority of the time!Navigating rupture and repair well can actually lead to more resilience and secure attachmentSomatic practices that moms can do on the go when we feel overwhelmed Practical tools that moms can use to benefit our nervous systems and our familiesHow movement is so helpful for the nervous systemWhat resourcing is and how doing this for just a couple minutes a day can be really helpfulHow attunement is so important and can be helpful even if we're personally not regulatedWays to help our kids develop healthy nervous system regulation and attachment.Her advice for those struggling with mom guilt.Resources MentionedBody First Healing ProgramBrittany on InstagramBody First Healing - the book

If you're a parent with ADHD trying to hold it all together, this episode is for you. Kristen sits down with Amy Marie Hann, author of Master the Mundane, to talk about what it's really like to run a home, raise kids, and manage your own ADHD brain — all at the same time. Amy was diagnosed back in the 80s (as a girl, no less!) and now has a family full of ADHD brains. She's walked the walk, lived the chaos, and found systems that actually work.You'll hear:Amy's best tips for managing home life — including her simple “Daily Three” system that keeps laundry, meals, and clutter in checkHow to support ADHD kids when you have ADHDWhat perimenopause did to Amy's brain (and how she's adapting!)The message behind her new book, Master the Mundane — and why thriving as an ADHD mom might just be the best gift you give your kidsThis one's warm, funny, real, and full of hope. Whether your house feels like a tornado zone or you're just trying to get dinner on the table, you'll feel seen, understood, and inspired.Find Amy at @amymariehann or amymariehann.comSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Dr. Rick and Forrest discuss how we can regulate our emotions by feeling, managing, and processing them more effectively. They begin by unpacking common misconceptions and clarifying what healthy regulation looks like - feeling our feelings without being overwhelmed by them. From there, they walk through the three key steps of emotional regulation, focusing on practical tools like cognitive defusion and opposite action.  Topics include interoception, the window of tolerance, cognitive bypassing, suppression/repression, and finding a balance between acceptance and agency. Key Topics: 1:59: What Does Emotional Regulation Look Like? 6:08: The Three Aspects of Emotional Regulation 12:35: Step 1: Feeling Your Feelings 27:20: Step 2: Managing Your Feelings 58:50: Step 3: Processing (and maybe expressing) Your Feelings 1:10:10: Recap Rick's Course on Grief and Loss: Join Rick for his new, four-week long online program where you'll soothe emotional pain, find perspective and meaning, and hold whatever happened with acceptance and compassion. Learn more at RickHanson.com/loss and use coupon code BeingWell25 to receive a 25% discount. Support the Podcast: We're on Patreon! If you'd like to support the podcast, follow this link. Sponsors If you have ADHD, or you love someone who does, I'd recommend checking out the podcast ADHD aha! Level up your bedding with Quince. Go to Quince.com/BEINGWELL for free shipping on your order and three hundred and sixty-five -day returns. Feel good...and mean it when you say it! Get Headspace FREE for 60 days. Go to Headspace.com/BEINGWELL60 Listen now to the Life Kit podcast from NPR. Go to Zocdoc.com/BEING to find and instantly book a top-rated doctor today. Sign up for a one-dollar-per-month trial period at shopify.com/beingwell.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Relationship expert Baya Voce reveals why the fairy tale version of love is setting us up for failure—and what actually creates lasting intimacy. She shares her personal journey from serial people-pleasing to building genuine connection, including the painful lesson of being engaged to someone who fabricated his entire identity. Most people never exit the "power struggle" phase of relationships because they've never learned the one skill that matters most: how to repair after conflict. Baya explains why therapy at the beginning of a relationship changes everything, how your nervous system—not your personality—determines who you attract, and why the ability to sit in emotional discomfort is more valuable than chemistry. You'll walk away understanding that love isn't about finding someone perfect—it's about two imperfect people learning to heal together.Sign up for Baya's newsletterFollow Baya on InstagramIn this episode you will:Discover why conflict is required for intimacy – Not optional, not avoidable, but essential for moving beyond surface connection into true partnership and interdependenceMaster the art of emotional regulation – Learn why this single skill, according to neuroscientists, determines your success in every relationship more than communication or compatibilityTransform your nervous system response – Understand how your physiological health—thyroid, cortisol, sleep—directly impacts your ability to stay calm during disagreementsBreak free from the change-accept paradox – Stop trying to fix your partner or change yourself to please them, and learn the framework for healthy boundaries that create mutual respectLearn to repair instead of run – Access the exact framework (truth, agreement, responsibility) for having difficult conversations that strengthen rather than damage your connectionFor more information go to https://lewishowes.com/1836For more Greatness text PODCAST to +1 (614) 350-3960More SOG episodes we think you'll love:Esther Perel – greatness.lnk.to/1686SCMartha Higareda Howes – greatness.lnk.to/1788SCJillian Turecki  – greatness.lnk.to/1740SC Get more from Lewis! Get my New York Times Bestselling book, Make Money Easy!Get The Greatness Mindset audiobook on SpotifyText Lewis AIYouTubeInstagramWebsiteTiktokFacebookX Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.