Podcasts about find compassion

Sarah Yourgrau, is the talented producer and co-host behind Mike Rowe's heartwarming series, Returning the Favor. This acclaimed show has 105 episodes with over 450 million views, and celebrates unsung heroes across America, restoring our faith in each other. She is among a handful of people who have really seen the scope of our true potential as neighbors and communities. You will be sent soaring by her stories, of one act of kindness at a time. Chapters 00:00 - Intro & Welcome 03:42 - There Are No Mundane Moments 05:24 - Producing ‘Returning the Favor' Series 21:55 - Break 24:11 - Gamifying Curiosity 35:06 - “I'm Not Attached to the Person I Was” 38:22 - Stories Are What Keep Us Human 42:38 - Sadness Carves Out Your Capacity for Joy 46:22 - Find Compassion & Patience with Others 48:34 - We Have So Much in Common 55:06 - Closing

~ This is the audio from the July 4, 2023 live social media broadcast of encouragement and prayer by Impact Prayer Ministry’s director, Tom Lemler. “Seek good, not evil, that you may live. Then the LORD God Almighty will be with you, just as you say he is.” Amos 5:14 (NIV) This week's prayer emphasis […]

If you want sustainable self-love, you can't bypass one of the most important parts...self-compassion! Self-love is an absolute journey, requiring you to give yourself grace and compassion. In this episode, I discuss how to start the journey with self-compassion and allow that to be your foundation. No matter where you are on your journey, the 5 tips I offer to get you started with self-compassion is a game changer! Audacity, authenticity, self-worth, boundary setting, and more requires self-love. When you love who you are and how you do things, you start recognizing your value.  I can't wait for you to expand on your self-love journey!Have a topic or question you want me to explore? Please email me at amanda@audaciousblackgirl.com!Download my FREE Rest Mode Meditation Here!Follow us on Instagram @audaciousblackgirl

Bunny answers a listener's question about their relationship to a parent who has bigoted beliefs. Want to submit a question to Bunny or listener response to be featured on a future episode? There are 3 options for sending in your question. Option 1: Write question on this form: https://www.bunnymichael.com/xo-higherself-podcast-1 Option 2: Record a voice memo and email it to xohigherself@gmail.com.  Option 3: Leave us a voice mail at 740-481-1216. For ad-free episodes and bonus content, including bi–weekly bonus episodes subscribe to our Patreon at Patreon.com/xohigherself or sign up as an Apple subscriber. Theme music composed by Michael Beharie Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

For our hundredth episode I asked myself, “What does the MUDWTR fam need most right now?” We're creative, curious and care about our well-being, as well as the world around us. But even with all our mindfulness, we still make mistakes and have vices we haven't been able to shake. We break our hearts trying to force ourselves to change before we have the time, energy or skillset to make different choices. For this special episode, I want to show you how to be more compassionate so you can stop the self-flagellation and remove any obstacles to being your best self. What are your life-draining habits?  What are you not ready to change? What obstacles can you remove to create a state of readiness for change? If you dig this podcast please leave a short review on Apple Podcasts. It takes less than 60 seconds and helps a bunch. For weekly stories visit Trends w/ Benefits and sign up for our newsletter. Stalk us on Instagram. Reach out and send voice memos to podcast@mudwtr.com.

Gurudev Sri Sri Ravi Shankar is a globally registered spiritual and humanitarian who has spearheaded an unprecedented worldwide movement to create a stress-free and violence-free society. “Compassion needs two attendants with it all the time. One attendant is wisdom. The other attendant must be detachment. If any one of these is lacking, compassion will suffer itself. Misplaced compassion is no good.  And compassion without detachment is not [compassion].”In this second part of the conversation with Sri Sri, he takes questions from the audience such as: how can you transition from one kind of compassion to another? Can you have spirituality in the absence of faith in a higher power? Why are breathing techniques so impactful on mindset? How can we find compassion to connect us all? And what can we teach our kids about compassion to reduce the number of shootings on school campuses?“If we teach children how to control their anger, their aggression, begin with the little glimpses of meditation, short 1, 5, 10 minutes of meditation, you empower them, you let them have the power over their own raging emotions.”This is a wide-ranging, truly insightful discussion, download and listen today. On today's podcast: Compassion needs two attendants Spirituality in the absence of faith Different types of breathing techniques Finding compassion to connect us all

Warrior: Joceline AI: Multiple Sclerosis HSCT: sometime in 2021? Superpowers: doing nothing How do you establish trust in the systems? How many doctors have you fired? How do you find patience when you find yourself on the brink? After initially being brushed off by doctors, once diagnosed with multiple sclerosis, Joceline found she wasn't interested in pursuing medication for what she felt doctors knew very little about at the time. As she chose to pursue a natural course of treatment with Chi Gong, diet, and acupuncture, Joceline offers powerful reflections with the wisdom of hindsight in finding compassion for her younger self, who just wanted to feel ‘normal' despite her diagnosis. Tune in this week to learn how after eight years of managing the diagnosis with alternative narratives and symptom etiologies, Joceline finally experienced her diagnosis-moment after finding a neurologist who appeared genuinely concerned for her well-being. Sharing details about the ups and downs of relapses, rejecting medications, and navigating modifications to walking, working, and support by the NHS medical professionals, this two-part episode offers a wealth of information and insights along the road to HSCT. As a nurse's assistant by training, Joceline shares one of the most detailed interviews about her journey through diagnosis, treatment, and pursuit of HSCT, including sharing her strategies for fundraising and finding patience as she awaits the border to reopen. Be sure to visit our website, HSCTWarriorsPodcast.com where you can find notes from today's episode, submit ideas or feedback, or connect with HSCT Warriors, Inc. and schedule time to “Talk with a Warrior”, find the latest research and resources, or explore the world map. Special thanks to musical genius Billy Alletzhauser for sharing his superpowers to produce the soundtrack, and engineer the audio to make this podcast possible. You can find us both when you subscribe on SoundCloud, iTunes or wherever you find your podcasts. It has been great to connect with Warriors worldwide, so please reach out if you're interested in sharing your story. We would love to learn how the podcast has helped your journey with autoimmune disease so if you could take a moment, leave us a comment on instagram or share feedback on our website. We hope you'll tune in next Wednesday for another episode, highlighting another HSCT Warrior. Until then, be a snowflake and embrace your superpowers. Be kind. Be well. _________________________________ Jen Stansbury Koenig and the producers disclaim medical influence and responsibility for any possible adverse effects from the use of information contained herein. If you think you have a medical problem, please contact a licensed physician. Resources: Bates Natural Vision Improvement Exercises Radical Acceptance by Tara Brach Ahna Crum

How do you find compassion for yourself during your care journey as it relates to your mental health, while trying to navigate boundaries, self-care, personal identity and stress? My guest today is Stephanie Muskat, a young caregiver, mom of 3, registered clinical social worker and psychotherapist.  She is also the Founder & CEO of Compassion in Caregiving, an all-encompassing mental health community for caregivers supporting those looking for support in caring for others.  Stephanie knows first-hand the complexities of falling into caregiving.  In 2009 she became the primary caregiver for her mom who was later diagnosed with early onset FTD and was caring for her grandmother with Alzheimer's.   Now she helps other caregivers through the process of managing their physical and emotional health to support them in maintaining their connection to self and important aspects of their lives. Where to connect with Stephanie:On the web: https://www.compassionincaregiving.com/On Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/compassionincaregivingWhere we can connect:Join the Young Life Interrupted Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/younglifeinterruptedSubscribe to the podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/young-life-interrupted-a-podcast-for-young-caregivers/id1578015965Connect with Adrienne on Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/younglifeinterrupted/Follow Adrienne on Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/younglifeinterrupted

"When something affects one Ukrainian, it affects all of us. It doesn't matter where we live, whether we are in Ukraine or out of Ukraine." - Tetyana Denford, The Tenderness Revolution. We are thrilled to announce that we're launching S2 of The Tenderness Revolution podcast with a special edition episode. In this shorter than usual interview, we highlight the profound words of the brilliant Ukrainian American author and journalist Tetyana Denford. She speaks openly and honestly about the brutal war in Ukraine. Growing up in New York, immersed in the Ukrainian culture of her parents and ancestors, Tetyana witnessed their traditions and stories as a means of understanding herself and the world around her. This helped shape her career as a writer and journalist and her identity as a Ukrainian American woman. Today, she is a crucial voice in the media commenting on the brutal war in Ukraine. Her book, Motherland, is the story of a family secret told through the lives of a Ukrainian couple fleeing the Second World War.Tetyana's honest conversation about the events happening in our world is an important one that we felt we needed to have. We hope you listen to what she says about the events shaping history right this very moment. Guest Bio: Tetyana Denford is a Ukrainian-American author, translator, and freelance writer. Her novel, Motherland, was based on a family secret that was revealed by her maternal grandmother, Yulia, only recently. She has also authored 'conversation books,' which include a series of three themed books of poetry and prose. Tetyana grew up in New York, where she currently lives with her husband and three children. She has also lived in Italy and the UK. You can follow her work on Instagram @tetyanawritesThis episode was hosted by Yvonne Gavan and produced by Aisha Chowdhry. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode, Samantha Trad and Stacey Golden-Lisnock discuss:Patient-centered and patient-directed end of life careThe California End of Life Option ActAid in Dying medicationKey takeaways:Important to note that there are certain medical organizations with religious affiliations such as Dignity Health where you will not have the full range of End of Life options because doctors are not allowed to practice them due to their ties with the church.In many cases, the medication is not used but it is the peace of mind of knowing there is an option should the terminally ill person's suffering escalate.There are locations to return the lethal dose of Aid in Dying medication and advice on how to correctly dispose of it should you decide not to use it.In California, Medicare DOES cover the Aid in Dying medication.Medical Aid in Dying IS NOT assisted suicide. It is utilized when a terminally ill person who is given a prognosis of six months or less to live who is mentally capable can request medication to self-ingest to bring about a peaceful death.Find Compassion and Choices on Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/CompassionandChoices Website:https://compassionandchoices.org/ To purchase the Emergency Info File course, please visit:https://www.gotittogethernow.com/eif If you are interested in being a guest, with a story to tell, go to the website and complete the Storyteller Application. at https://legacytherapypodcast.com/getinterviewed If you are a service professional and would like to be a guest, please complete the Industry Professional Application at https://legacytherapypodcast.com/getinterviewed

Welcome to episode 32. In today's episode, I have a meaningful chat with psychotherapist, couples therapist, and certified emotionally focused therapist Louise Wästlund.    One of the reasons that I love this interview is that, if you're not familiar with the research that looks into the neurobiology of attachment, Louise's way of talking about relationships (and a kind of democracy in relationships when it comes to our emotional needs) is clear, compassionate, and just very thoughtful.    I wanted to do a series before I break for the holidays on looking at how we deal with all of the different challenges and opportunities of meeting with family and of spending time together. I wanted to consider some of the more superficial ways that we might respond to the complications that family and other important relationships can often provoke in our emotional and interpersonal lives. It's very easy to put people and in particular our partners into boxes around some of the frustrations or sensitivities that get evoked when it comes to family.    I think Louise does an amazing job at what we call in therapy “attachifying” certain phenomena that come up. What that means in simple terms is that when somebody perhaps becomes irritated or tired or maybe somebody freezes because of a certain emotional response, it brings up discomfort in us. But when we look at things through an attachment lens (meaning what is the need and longing that is driving someone to behave in a particular way), then the whole lens shifts. As you'll hear Louise explain, even when somebody is seemingly minimizing somebody's feelings (as in, “Why are you making a big deal about this?”), on the surface that looks like someone is being uncaring. But Louise goes in and talks about how, at the end of the day, even when someone is trying to turn down emotion in that way, it's coming from a very sensitive place in them.    Perhaps they don't want their partner to be upset. Maybe they just want the night to go well. Possibly they're just feeling nervous about their own emotions. These are altruistic and somewhat benign sensations from the point of view that on the surface it might look like somebody's being irritable but, when you actually dig deep, you can see that there's a real attempt at caring about their partner.    This is the bread and butter of healing relationships and of looking at what on the surface may look like someone being somewhat malicious when, in fact, they're really just trying to settle themselves. These kinds of reframes are at the heart of deepening our close relationships with others and really scrutinizing why we get our backs up, which I think can just make us closer.    I hope you enjoy my conversation with Louise, looking at how we should think about our relationships and some tips to help us get through the holidays in a more collaborative and loving way.    Show Highlights: How visiting family can make one partner feel left out. The importance of getting that team feeling back in our relationships. How our love and care for each other can ironically spiral into conflict. Why we minimize our partner's negative emotions in family situations. How cultural differences can trigger arguments and make us question our compatibility. What happens when we tell our partners that their emotions aren't our problem vs. when we open the door and show them we care. Why we need to find the root of our discomfort and anxiety. How to prepare for the holidays with your partner. Subscribe and Review We'd appreciate you subscribing to this podcast and leaving an Apple Podcasts review. Reviews help others discover and learn what The Dignity of Suffering is all about. It only takes a second and helps us out a lot! If you enjoyed this episode, we've also created a PDF that has all of the key information for you from it. Just go to the episode page at https://mitchellsmolkin.com/podcast/ to download it. Supporting Resources: https://mitchellsmolkin.com/ Mitchell Smolkin is a sought-after clinician, speaker, and author. For media and interview requests please contact his publicist Randy Phipps at randy@rpcommunications.net. For all other inquiries, please send mail to info@mitchellsmolkin.com. *** Episode Credits If you like this podcast and are thinking of creating your own, consider talking to my producer, Danny Ozment. He helps thought leaders, influencers, executives, HR professionals, recruiters, lawyers, realtors, bloggers, coaches, and authors create, launch, and produce podcasts that grow their business and impact the world. Find out more at https://emeraldcitypro.com

On this episode of "Come Pray with Me" I will be interviewing Venerable Losang Dondrub from the Guhyasamaja Center in Washington DC. http://guhyasamaja.org/index.php/teachers/dondrub He will be sharing his journey to becoming a monk as well as explaining the roles monks play in Buddhism. Venerable Dondrub practices Gelugpa Buddhism, the same sect of Buddhism the Dalai Lama practices. We will learn some of the history behind the Dalai Lama and what his significance is to Buddhists. If you like the show please leave a review and share it with your friends! The song played during the intro and outro can be found here. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LStBIUEUOrM

Warrior: Joceline AI: Multiple Sclerosis HSCT: soon in 2021? Superpowers: doing nothing How do you establish trust in the systems? How many doctors have you fired? How do you find patience when you find yourself on the brink? After initially being brushed off by doctors, once diagnosed with multiple sclerosis, Joceline found she wasn’t interested in pursuing medication for what she felt doctors knew very little about at the time. As she chose to pursue a natural course of treatment with Chi Gong, diet, and acupuncture, Joceline offers powerful reflections with the wisdom of hindsight in finding compassion for her younger self, who just wanted to feel ‘normal’ despite her diagnosis. Tune in this week to learn how after eight years of managing the diagnosis with alternative narratives and symptom etiologies, Joceline finally experienced her diagnosis-moment after finding a neurologist who appeared genuinely concerned for her well-being. Sharing details about the ups and downs of relapses, rejecting medications, and navigating modifications to walking, working, and support by the NHS medical professionals, this two-part episode offers a wealth of information and insights along the road to HSCT. As a nurse’s assistant by training, Joceline shares one of the most detailed interviews about her journey through diagnosis, treatment, and pursuit of HSCT, including sharing her strategies for fundraising and finding patience as she awaits the border to reopen. Be sure to visit our website, HSCTWarriorsPodcast.com where you can find notes from today’s episode, submit ideas or feedback, or connect with HSCT Warriors, Inc. and schedule time to “Talk with a Warrior”, find the latest research and resources, or explore the world map. Special thanks to musical genius Billy Alletzhauser for sharing his superpowers to produce the soundtrack, and engineer the audio to make this podcast possible. You can find us both when you subscribe on SoundCloud, iTunes or wherever you find your podcasts. It has been great to connect with Warriors worldwide, so please reach out if you’re interested in sharing your story. We would love to learn how the podcast has helped your journey with autoimmune disease so if you could take a moment, leave us a comment on instagram or share feedback on our website. We hope you’ll tune in next Wednesday for another episode, highlighting another HSCT Warrior. Until then, be a snowflake and embrace your superpowers. Be kind. Be well. _________________________________ Jen Stansbury Koenig and the producers disclaim medical influence and responsibility for any possible adverse effects from the use of information contained herein. If you think you have a medical problem, please contact a licensed physician. Resources: Bates Natural Vision Improvement Exercises Radical Acceptance by Tara Brach Ahna Crum

Most parents feel their estranged adult children’s pain. Part of their own anguish is the knowledge that their child isn’t happy. And there’s a saying: “You’re only as happy as your unhappiest child.” But when an adult child treats you with rudeness or anger, it’s easy to lose that compassion for them. Their behavior might trigger defensiveness or anger in you. And those will replace your softer feelings. Once your own feelings turn angry and defensive, your ability to repair your relationship is compromised. That’s why Tina shares some thoughts to help you get your compassion back. In this episode, Tina offers a few ways to look at your child and see a frustrated, angry, de-skilled individual who’s not operating at their best -- rather than a mean bully you want to run from. If you can find your way back to compassion for both your child and yourself, you can get back on the reconnection track.

In this episode, Samantha Trad and Stacey Golden-Lisnock discuss:Patient-centered and patient-directed end of life careThe California End of Life Option ActAid in Dying medicationKey takeaways:Important to note that there are certain medical organizations with religious affiliations such as Dignity Health where you will not have the full range of End of Life options because doctors are not allowed to practice them due to their ties with the church.In many cases, the medication is not used but it is the peace of mind of knowing there is an option should the terminally ill person’s suffering escalate.There are locations to return the lethal dose of Aid in Dying medication and advice on how to correctly dispose of it should you decide not to use it.In California, Medicare DOES cover the Aid in Dying medication.Medical Aid in Dying IS NOT assisted suicide. It is utilized when a terminally ill person who is given a prognosis of six months or less to live who is mentally capable can request medication to self-ingest to bring about a peaceful death.Find Compassion and Choices on Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/CompassionandChoices Website:https://compassionandchoices.org/ To sign up for the waitlist for the Emergency Info File course:https://www.gotittogethernow.com/GotItTogetherNowWaitlist544459-3038 If you are interested in being a guest, with a story to tell, go to the website and complete the Storyteller Application. at https://legacytherapypodcast.com/getinterviewed If you are a service professional and would like to be a guest, please complete the Industry Professional Application at https://legacytherapypodcast.com/getinterviewed

This week Woody and Ian discuss the recent police killings of black men and women, the social change that is occurring across the globe and how to use the principles of compassion, sensitivity and openness to find healing.

In this episode of Mindfeelz we open the floor to discuss the current shifts and events in the social paradigm that requires attention, compassion, and solutions needed to support the Black Lives Movement, and will go on to heal humanity as a whole. #blacklivesmatter #mindfeelz

We’ve all done it. We’ve passed judgment on some mom for something she’s done (or not done).    For being on her phone while she’s at the park with her kids.   For going back to work “so soon” after giving birth.    For extended breastfeeding - or not. For sleep training - or not. For making handmade organic baby food - or not.    And have you ever worried about what other people will think about your own decisions, for your own family? I’m guessing yes.    The reality is that all this judgment isn’t helping any of us. But also, we can learn a great deal about ourselves if we are willing to get brave and look at why we pass judgement on others, and when.    In fact, this might be the thing that allows you to break free of your fear of being judge by others and making stronger, clearer decisions that you absolutely know are right for you.  In this episode: What are the Mommy Wars and why they are so bad for all of us What's underneath your judgment of other women How to shift your thinking and bring more compassion and empathy to yourself and others An exciting announcement about the next episode Complete show notes for Episode 41 Connect with Doña on Instagram Get the Get Back In Control Of Your Life workbook and get regular updates about the podcast Find out how to work one on one with Doña

      Today I’ll share some thoughts on recent tragedies that have occurred near me this week, the meaning of compassion, and why at times we humans are not able to feel compassion for others when they suffer. Then I’ll share the words that have guided me to experience deeper compassion for many years.… Continue reading Ep. 168 How to Find COMPASSION in Times of Suffering

Would you say that you struggle with resentment while loving someone who drinks too much or suffers from addiction? In this episode, Michelle will teach you how to let go of the anger and resentment and tap into compassion. Here are a few key points from the episode: Are your expectations in line with reality? Are you trying to do their work instead of your own? Have you tried putting yourself in your loved one’s shoes? Read our blog at https://loveoveraddiction.com/2018/06/how-to-find-compassion/ If you want to learn more about the Love Over Addiction program, visit us at https://TheLoveOverWay.com/programs/love-over-addiction  

Kevin Ueckert

Mary Jaksch is an authorized Zen master (Diamond Sangha lineage), psychotherapist, and author. She has two nationalities,--English and German--and lives in New Zealand. She's the mother of a grown-up son and lives happily ever after with her partner David. She's been awarded an MA in Religious Studies, holds a 4th Dan Blackbelt in karate, started professional life as a flautist and loves dancing Argentine tango in skimpy dresses. Episode 417: How to Find Compassion in Your Most Difficult Moments by Elana Miller with Good Life Zen (Mindfulness & Happiness). The original post is located here: http://goodlifezen.com/how-to-find-compassion-in-your-most-difficult-moments Visit Me Online at OLDPodcast.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Mary Jaksch is an authorized Zen master (Diamond Sangha lineage), psychotherapist, and author. She has two nationalities,--English and German--and lives in New Zealand. She's the mother of a grown-up son and lives happily ever after with her partner David. She's been awarded an MA in Religious Studies, holds a 4th Dan Blackbelt in karate, started professional life as a flautist and loves dancing Argentine tango in skimpy dresses. Episode 417: How to Find Compassion in Your Most Difficult Moments by Elana Miller with Good Life Zen (Mindfulness & Happiness). The original post is located here: http://goodlifezen.com/how-to-find-compassion-in-your-most-difficult-moments Please Rate & Review the Show! Visit Me Online at OLDPodcast.com and Join the Ol' Family to get your Free Gifts! This episode is proudly sponsored by FreshBooks! Get your free unrestricted month of access (no credit card required) by visiting: FreshBooks.com/living

Mary Jaksch is an authorized Zen master (Diamond Sangha lineage), psychotherapist, and author. She has two nationalities,--English and German--and lives in New Zealand. She's the mother of a grown-up son and lives happily ever after with her partner David. She's been awarded an MA in Religious Studies, holds a 4th Dan Blackbelt in karate, started professional life as a flautist and loves dancing Argentine tango in skimpy dresses. Episode 417: How to Find Compassion in Your Most Difficult Moments by Elana Miller with Good Life Zen (Mindfulness & Happiness). The original post is located here: http://goodlifezen.com/how-to-find-compassion-in-your-most-difficult-moments Please Rate & Review the Show! Visit Me Online at OLDPodcast.com and Join the Ol' Family to get your Free Gifts! This episode is proudly sponsored by FreshBooks! Get your free unrestricted month of access (no credit card required) by visiting: FreshBooks.com/living

Mary Jaksch is an authorized Zen master (Diamond Sangha lineage), psychotherapist, and author. She has two nationalities,--English and German--and lives in New Zealand. She's the mother of a grown-up son and lives happily ever after with her partner David. She's been awarded an MA in Religious Studies, holds a 4th Dan Blackbelt in karate, started professional life as a flautist and loves dancing Argentine tango in skimpy dresses. Episode 417: How to Find Compassion in Your Most Difficult Moments by Elana Miller with Good Life Zen (Mindfulness & Happiness). The original post is located here: http://goodlifezen.com/how-to-find-compassion-in-your-most-difficult-moments Please Rate & Review the Show! Visit Me Online at OLDPodcast.com and Join the Ol' Family to get your Free Gifts! This episode is proudly sponsored by FreshBooks! Get your free unrestricted month of access (no credit card required) by visiting: FreshBooks.com/living --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/optimal-living-daily/support

In this episode, Cassie and Alycia tackle the idea of complaining, living with complainers and what complaining serves. Because believe it or not... we believe that complainers are doing so for a reason and learning to understand that reason, will help increase our ability to connect!