Podcasts about Stories We Tell

What if the stories you've been telling yourself for decades aren't even true? In this profound conversation, Noelle Cordeaux sits down with Deanna Moffitt, PCC—Lumia instructor, author of The Rewrite, and master of the art of questioning—to explore how the narratives we create in childhood shape every result we're getting in our lives today. From "I'm a burden" to "I'm not enough," these core wound stories live in our bodies and drive our behaviors—often without us even realizing it. But here's the good news: we can rewrite them. Listen in as Noelle and Deanna discuss Deanna's book The Rewrite – and dive into some of our deepest human insecurities, and what we can do about them. Deanna Moffitt, PCC, has worked as an independent consultant and entrepreneur for the past 19 years. Before that, she was a Senior IT Project Manager for a Fortune 1000 company and worked with the company's strategic acquisitions team. She is a senior instructor at Lumia and is ICF certified at the PCC level. She's delivered over 3,000 workshops both virtually and in person and has worked with companies and organizations throughout the US, Mexico, Canada, Europe, and Australia. Deanna has always been passionate about why humans act the way they act. Growing up in a chaotic household, she knew she didn't want the same experience for her adult self. Learning how to recognize and break the chain of generational trauma, limiting thoughts and beliefs, and exploring the power of questions instead of focusing on the “right” answer shifted everything for her. The Rewrite is an extension of her desire to help people reconnect with their ability to create their internal world and in doing so the external world rises up to meet that new self.  For more information, you can connect with Deanna on Instagram,  Linkedin, or on her website at www.deannamoffitt.com Everything Life Coaching is brought to you by Lumia-- at Lumia, we train and certify impact-driven coaches, making sure they've got all they need to build a business they love and transform lives, on their terms. Become a life coach, and make a bigger impact on the world around you! Schedule a call with us today to discuss your future as a coach. Music in this episode is by Cody Martin, used under a creative commons license. The Everything Life Coaching Podcast is Produced and Audio Engineered by Amanda Meyncke.

Untangling the Past: Dr. Joan Peters on Psychoanalysis, Childhood Trauma, and the Stories We Tell OurselvesEpisode Summary:In this powerful and thought-provoking episode of Linda's Corner: Inspiration for a Better Life, I'm joined by Dr. Joan Peters—professor emeritus of literature and writing at California State University and author of Untangling: A Memoir of Psychoanalysis. Together, we explore Joan's deeply personal journey through psychoanalysis as she worked to understand the hidden roots of lifelong nightmares, inner turmoil, and a mystery that lingered since childhood.From the outside, Joan's family appeared ordinary—a mother, a stepfather, a brother, and a seemingly normal life. But beneath the surface, she was waking up screaming multiple times a week, haunted by dreams where someone was trying to kill her. Why?The trauma didn't come from abuse—it came from a little girl's desperate attempt to make sense of the incomprehensible. When Joan was born, her father was dying of cancer. Her overwhelmed mother administered morphine shots to ease his suffering, often while Joan sat nearby in her high chair. Though she couldn't understand what was happening, Joan felt that something was terribly wrong—and she internalized the grief, fear, and silence around her. When her father died just before her second birthday, his memory was erased from family life, never to be mentioned again.Through decades of silence and self-blame, Joan carried the belief that she was responsible—that she was the "angel of death," and that someone would one day kill her because she was bad.In this moving conversation, Joan shares how psychoanalysis helped her unravel the stories she created to explain her pain—and how retelling those stories with compassion became the key to healing. We also discuss the power of acknowledging trauma, the danger of unspoken grief, and how rewriting our inner narratives can transform our lives.Learn more and connect with Dr. Peters at UntanglingJoan.com.Key Topics Covered:The hidden impact of early childhood traumaHow children internalize grief and painThe silence surrounding death and how it affects family dynamicsThe power of psychoanalysis in untangling subconscious fearsRewriting our personal narratives to find peace and healingConnect with Linda:Website: HopeForHealingFoundation.org Podcast: Linda's Corner: Inspiration for a Better LifeInstagram | Facebook | YouTube | Spotify | Apple PodcastsIf this episode resonated with you, please share it with someone who may need to hear it. Don't forget to subscribe, rate, and leave a review—it helps others find the show and join our healing journey.

What are the stories you tell yourself about who you are and what you've experienced? These stories have incredible power, and too often they turn into limiting beliefs that block you from creating the life you truly want.In this episode, we explore the stories we tell ourselves, the emotions we experience, and how to notice where you may be limiting yourself financially, in your relationships, or in any other area of your life. You'll discover how releasing these stories doesn't erase or invalidate your past; it opens you up to new possibilities right now.Before we dive in, I'm so excited to share that the She Rises book, which I have co-authored with 12 of my Master Coaches, is out now! To celebrate the launch, I have some exclusive opportunities for you. The book is available on Amazon, and as a launch-day bonus, the Kindle edition is only 99 cents. When you purchase the Kindle edition today, you'll also receive a free workbook and unlock access to a live 4-week Life Mastery Reset training with me, completely for free. This offer is available today only, so don't miss it!Back to our theme: Our brains are meaning-making machines–we go through life and create stories around the interactions we have, imagining what others' intentions are, what they think about us, and how the treatment we receive relates to who we are. These stories can be good, bad, or somewhere in between, but they all shape how we see ourselves and what we believe is possible.In the coaching space, there is an emphasis on releasing the stories we tell ourselves. It's such a powerful concept, but so many of us feel resistance–or even have a negative experience–when it comes to releasing our stories. We'll discuss the reasons behind why we struggle to let those stories go today, and how to move past that block and experience the benefits of releasing the stories.Releasing a story doesn't mean you were wrong for what you thought, and it doesn't invalidate your experience. It means you can validate your experience and move beyond the story that creates limiting beliefs. So, what would it take for you to love yourself enough to honor your emotions, allow your feelings to matter as important messages, and release the story that is limiting you from ultimately being, feeling, seeing, achieving, and doing exactly what you want? That's what we're going to unlock within you today. Here we go!What you'll learn:3 questions to help you uncover the stories you tell yourself and the impact they haveWhy we resist shifting the stories we tell ourselves when we know they aren't serving usHow our stories from childhood can lead to limiting beliefs as adultsWhy releasing the stories we tell ourselves doesn't invalidate feelings or experiencesHow stepping into new possibilities after releasing a story requires vulnerability and builds self-trustYou can read the full show notes here.Connect with Molly ClaireThe Deep Reset Retreat: A Soulful Autumn Experience for Clarity, Healing, and Bold Self-Trust with Molly Claire and Melanie Fay: https://www.mollyclaire.com/retreat Molly's Website:

So often, it's not the circumstances of our lives that hold us back—it's the stories we tell ourselves about them. Old narratives, rooted in fear or self-doubt, can keep us stuck in the same cycles of negative belief. In this episode, Marta shares a personal story about rewriting one of her own limiting narratives and offers insight into how you, too, can begin shifting your story. Together, we'll explore how awareness, compassion, and intentional reframing can free us from old patterns and open the door to growth, possibility, and a truer version of ourselves._____________________________________________________________We are so glad you're here. Big love.Connect with Marta:Ask Marta Anything for a chance to be featured in a future episode!https://martabrummell.com/Instagram: @martabrummellLinkedIn: @martabrummellIf you're loving the insights and tools shared on the podcast, we'd love to invite you to join The Practice, our online membership community. It's a space for growth, connection, and transformation, where like-minded and like-hearted people come together to navigate life's challenges with intention and courage. Through meaningful conversations, compassionate collaboration, and weekly coaching, you'll gain practical tools and support to enrich your life and reconnect with your true self.Join The Practice here.

So often, it's not the circumstances of our lives that hold us back—it's the stories we tell ourselves about them. Old narratives, rooted in fear or self-doubt, can keep us stuck in the same cycles of negative belief. In this episode, Marta shares a personal story about rewriting one of her own limiting narratives and offers insight into how you, too, can begin shifting your story. Together, we'll explore how awareness, compassion, and intentional reframing can free us from old patterns and open the door to growth, possibility, and a truer version of ourselves.___________________________________________________________We are so glad you're here. Big love.Connect with Marta:Ask Marta Anything for a chance to be featured in a future episode!https://martabrummell.com/Instagram: @martabrummellLinkedIn: @martabrummellIf you're loving the insights and tools shared on the podcast, we'd love to invite you to join The Practice, our online membership community. It's a space for growth, connection, and transformation, where like-minded and like-hearted people come together to navigate life's challenges with intention and courage. Through meaningful conversations, compassionate collaboration, and weekly coaching, you'll gain practical tools and support to enrich your life and reconnect with your true self.Join The Practice here.

Award-winning and celebrated filmmaker Jeff Orlowski-Yang is a masterful storyteller who documents the profound stories of our time. Founder and Creative Director of Exposure Labs, Jeff came to the Hoffman Process after hearing about it through many friends. One of Jeff's friends knew a woman who was offering to pay for anyone ready to step into parenthood to attend the Process. Jeff was curious about and deeply moved by the nature of her offer. He felt there must be something important about the Process he'd heard so much about. A key theme in this conversation is the power and nature of the stories we tell. The ones we carry on our backs, feeling like we cannot let them go, even knowing they are weighing us down. The ones we tell in hopes of changing hearts and minds. And the ones we create anew in our hopes for a different future. As a documentarian, Jeff knows both how to tell a great story and to listen to others telling their story. At his Process, he was able to listen deeply to the stories being shared around the classroom by his classmates. This helped him realize the nature of the story he has carried within. In recounting his Process experience, Jeff weaves in the wisdom he's gained from his work. He highlights the difference between communication and connection, a distinction that became clear to him while directing The Social Dilemma. And he speaks to the nature of change and how powerful stories can be great catalysts of change, both personally and collectively. We hope you enjoy this illuminating conversation with Jeff and Drew. More about Jeff Orlowski-Yang: Photo by Larissa Rhodes Jeff Orlowski-Yang is the Founder and Creative Director of Exposure Labs, a film and impact production studio that uses stories to change the world. Most recently, he directed Chasing Time (2024), a 40-minute short documentary currently screening at festivals around the world. Previously, he directed one of the most-watched documentaries on Netflix, The Social Dilemma (2020), which premiered at the 2020 Sundance Film Festival, and was nominated for seven primetime Emmy awards, winning two. He was the director, producer, and cinematographer of the award-winning feature documentaries Chasing Coral (2017) and Chasing Ice (2012), both of which screened at Congress and the United Nations and have garnered awards and accolades worldwide. Jeff has several directorial projects currently in development and continues to support other filmmakers from concept to impact campaign as an executive producer and mentor. Orlowski-Yang won the 2017 Champion of the Earth Award, the UN's highest environmental honor, and serves on the boards of Green 2.0 and Netflix's Sustainability Advisory Group. He has traveled on tour representing the Sundance Institute, President Obama's Committee for the Arts and Humanities, and the National Endowment for the Arts, among many other speaking and press engagements. Jeff lives in Boulder, Colorado. Learn more about or get in touch with him at JeffOrlowski-Yang.com. Listen on Apple Podcasts As mentioned in this episode: eTown Studios •   Take a video tour of eTown Studios. Staten Island, New York National Geographic Magazine James Balog, National Geographic Photographer Guinness World Record •   Greenland - Largest calving event ever filmed: "CHASING ICE" Official Video Coral bleaching in Australia - Coral turns white due to heat The Adventure of Jason and the Argonauts from the Argonautica Chasing Ice Trailer at Sundance •   Nominated for an Academy Award Existential Crisis Tristan Harris - Tech ethicist and co-founder of the Center for Humane Technology (CHT). Thoreau quote, "I went to the woods because I wished to live deliberately..." Sundance Film Festival is moving from Sundance, Utah, to Boulder, Colorado. The Unpredictable Award and Dopamine Addiction. •   Article: Hooked: The Psychology of Variable Rewards

Teatime with Miss Liz Serves JM Shaw Strength in Neurodiversity September 11th, 7 pm EST. Topic: “All of the Above: Neurodiversity, Resilience, and the Stories We Tell.” Introduction: Join Miss Liz for a powerful and heartfelt Teatime with J.M. Shaw, a returning guest, author, and advocate for understanding, acceptance, and lifelong learning. Living in Airdrie, Alberta, with her husband and two young children, J.M. and her family embarked on a transformative journey after their shared diagnosis of autism and ADHD, embracing neurodiversity with compassion and courage. With a background in healthcare, psychology, martial arts, and personal training, J.M. brings a unique depth to her storytelling. Her book, Forshaken Souls, reflects her ability to blend personal insight, creative fiction, and powerful themes of identity, connection, and resilience.DescriptionJ.M. Shaw's work shines a light on the strength found in vulnerability and the beauty of neurodiverse experiences. Forshaken Souls takes readers into a world where profound emotional truths are explored through fiction, challenging readers to understand themselves and others in new ways. In this Teatime, Miss Liz and J.M. will dive into conversations about neurodiversity, creativity, and the transformative power of sharing our stories — unapologetically and authentically. Closing Summary: This Teatime with J.M. Shaw will be an inspiring reminder of the strength that comes from embracing who we are. Through the lens of her book, Forshaken Souls, and her lived experiences, J.M. demonstrated that storytelling can be both a lifeline and a bridge — connecting us to ourselves and to each other in profound and healing ways. Tagline: “All of the Above: Stories of Neurodiversity, Strength, and Hope.”Suggested Hashtags#TeatimeWithMissLiz #JMShaw #ForshakenSouls #AllOfTheAbove #Neurodiversity #AutismAcceptance #ADHDAwareness #ResilientJourneys #CreativeHealing #StorytellingMatters #MissLizTEE #TranscendEmbraceEnvision

Transform your marriage by understanding how the stories you tell about your partner's Enneagram type literally create your relationship reality. Marriage coach Christa dives deep into the psychology of narrative and reveals how negative internal stories become self-fulfilling prophecies that either invite growth or trigger defensiveness in your spouse. Discover the neuroscience behind why focusing on your partner's growth edges blinds you to their gifts, and learn the "both/and" approach that separates challenging behaviors from core identity. Explore how every type's greatest strength and biggest struggle are intrinsically connected, why defensive responses actually prove negative narratives "right," and how shifting your internal narrative changes your partner's capacity to show up differently. Master the art of holding both truth and grace simultaneously - acknowledging real growth areas while honoring the positive intentions behind difficult behaviors. Essential listening for couples ready to move beyond toxic storytelling patterns and create narratives that see their partner's highest potential while maintaining healthy accountability. Get healthy together as a couple this Fall! Begin your personal healing journey in the Enneagram Relationship Intensive with Christa⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ here!⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Leave Christa a podcast question anonymously by sending an MP4 recording to enneagramandmarriage@gmail.com. Love what you're learning on E + M? Make sure you leave us a podcast review so others can find us, too⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ here!⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The story you tell yourself about yourself becomes your reality. Michael explores how to recognize the narratives that no longer serve you and gently rewrite them with more compassion and truth. You'll learn to identify your inner critic's favorite stories and discover how to become the author of a kinder narrative. Sometimes the most important story you'll ever edit is your own. -- Follow Michael Galyon on Instagram: @michael.galyon AND @lettingitsettleTik Tok: @coachmichael1Visit his website at https://www.michaelgalyon.com/Email the show at lettingitsettle@michaelgalyon.com Subscribe to Letting It SettleProudly produced and managed by Good Mess MediaSponsorship and brands, please contact Tracey Thomas at hello@goodmessmedia.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This episode offers a raw and honest examination of how family history research can reveal both inspiring stories and difficult truths about our past. My journey from discovering less-than-perfect Revolutionary War heroes to uncovering my ancestors' role as enslavers demonstrates why understanding our complete history—not just the comfortable parts—is essential for creating a more just and equitable future.→ My tips for getting started with your family history→ Learn more about the SOUTHERN WHITE AMNESIA→ Curator page for the SWA collection→ Get your copy of THE WORLD NEEDS YOUR NEXT QUILT→ Get your free trial to the QUILTY NOOK→ Follow Zak on INSTAGRAM

Send us a textIn this episode, I sit down with Carrie West to talk about her unique journey—from studying counciling/psychology to diving into the world of film and TV, and now writing books and teaching courses on storytelling. Carrie shares how she helps people not only tell their stories but also rewrite them in powerful, life-changing ways. Oh and we also get into the movie and tv world a bit too!Carrie's Bio:Carrie KC West is a #1 international bestselling Author, Speaker and Narrative Coach who uses her entertainment industry experience to support clients with their life and business stories. A well-developed, balanced story brings fulfillment and success in business, relationships, and life. She helps people and businesses change the underlying stories that impede their abilities for success. Carrie is a sought-after speaker, webinar leader, and author of the book, Life Rewritten, launched in March 2025.Connect with Carrie:WebsiteLinkedInFacebookInstagramJoin Carrie's My Money Rewritten™ course HERE.Stay in the loop with the new Different Ability® product I'll be launching!Sign Up Here!Shop new products here!Places you can reach me at:Website:https://kateyfortun.com/https://kateyfortun.com/podcastInstagram:https://www.instagram.com/kateyfortun/https://www.instagram.com/differentabilitypodcast/

Today's sermon, by Rev. Joyce Shin, was offered on Sunday, August 31, 2025. The scripture passage this morning was Jeremiah 2:4-13. To view the full Lord's Day service, visit our YouTube channel by searching "Swarthmore Presbyterian Church."

In this episode of The Re-Mind Podcast, Dr Ashleigh Moreland and David Masterton unpack the sneaky ways assumptions shape our reactions, relationships, and inner narratives. From an empty water jug in the fridge to old family programming, they explore how quickly we jump to conclusions—and how curiosity can completely change the story.In this episode:Why assumptions often reveal more about our programming than the present momentHow reactivity passes down through families if we don't interrupt itA powerful parenting reframe: curiosity over criticismStories of how a simple question turned frustration into gratitudeWhy assumptions are “wrong.com lenses” that distort realityHow to model healthier responses for kids and partnersAsh and Dave invite you to pause, ask better questions, and notice how your assumptions are shaping your relationships—and your peace of mind.Reflection prompts:Where in your life do you assume the worst?How could curiosity shift your perspective in those moments?What assumptions have you inherited that it's time to let go of?Like, subscribe, and share this episode with “the most assuming person in your life”

What happens when the stories we tell about war take on a life of their own? In this episode, a Vietnam veteran-turned-historian explores how memory, myth, and personal testimony have shaped America's understanding of the Vietnam War and why resilience and truth matter as much as remembrance.

Send us a textWe all tell ourselves stories — but not all of them are true. Some stories empower us, while others keep us stuck, small, and afraid to move forward. In this episode, Jamie dives deep into the psychology and faith behind the narratives we rehearse in our minds, how they shape our reality, and most importantly — how to rewrite them.Rooted in Proverbs 23:7 (“For as he thinks in his heart, so is he”), this episode is both practical and encouraging. You'll learn how to spot limiting stories, understand where they come from, and replace them with new narratives that align with the life you're meant to live.What You'll Learn in This EpisodeHow to identify the repeating stories you tell yourself that may not be trueWhy psychologists call these “cognitive distortions” and how they form over timeCommon sources of limiting narratives: childhood experiences, culture, fear, and failureThe neuroscience of “rewiring” your brain with new thought patternsA simple 3-step process for rewriting your story and reclaiming your powerA practical journaling prompt to help you start living from a truer, stronger narrativeKey TakeawayYour story is powerful — but you get to choose how it's told. By identifying, challenging, and rewriting the old scripts in your mind, you create space for growth, resilience, and the life God has called you to live.Episode ChallengeThis week, pick just one story you've been carrying for too long. Write it down. Challenge its truth. Rewrite it with a statement that reflects the future you're building — and speak it out daily.Scripture ReferenceFor as he thinks in his heart, so is he.” — Proverbs 23:7Mentioned in This EpisodeThe Apex Society — My private community for high-achieving, purpose-driven women. Inside, we grow businesses smarter, not harder. It's where strategy meets sisterhood and where growth feels both challenging and supported.If you're ready to rise with women who truly get it, I'd love to invite you in. Learn more and apply here: THE APEX SOCIETYOutro ReminderGrowth isn't about giant leaps — it's about steady steps, showing up when it's hard, and refusing to quit on yourself. One small win at a time, you're building a life you're proud of. And no matter what comes your way — keep moving forward, keep rising, and remember: No Days Wasted.

Tanya Geisler is a Leadership Coach based in Canada who specialises in the Imposter Complex.You may not have heard of it before but I can assure you that you've felt the sting of it. It is found in the stories - or lies - we tell ourselves about not being ready, good enough, that we don't belong or that we are fooling everyone and that any moment everyone is going to find out we have NFI what we're doing. We dive deep in this personal and revealing interview.

Join Miss Liz on Teatime with Miss Liz this August 14th at 7 PM EST as we welcome Mark Morton, acclaimed author, award-winning educator, and culinary historian. With a prosperous career spanning five nonfiction books—including Cupboard Love and The Lover's Tongue—Mark brings a sharp, insightful lens to the worlds of language, literature, and food culture. His work has been celebrated internationally, from Julia Child Award nominations to captivating columns for CBC Radio and Gastronomica. This conversation will explore the intersection of words, culture, and storytelling—and how our histories live on in what we say, read, and share. August 14th, 7 PM EST Streaming live on multiple platforms – be part of the dialogue.#TeatimeWithMissLiz #MarkMorton #AuthorLife #LanguageLover #FoodCulture #Storytelling #MissLizTEA #DoDifferentGetDifferentResults #GlobalTeatime #AwardWinningAuthor #CulinaryHistory #LifeInWords #AuthenticityInStorytelling

We're exploring the slippery nature of memory — how it shapes our identities, influences our beliefs, and sometimes leads us astray. Prompted by recent controversy over the memoir The Salt Path, we unpack the fine line between truth, embellishment, and outright fabrication in personal storytelling. Facebook Instagram The Double A Chattery podcast is for general informational purposes only and does not constitute professional health care services, including the giving of medical advice. No doctor/patient relationship is formed and this podcast is no substitute for professional psychological or other medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. The use of information in this podcast is at the listener’s own risk. Listeners should seek the help of their health care professionals for any medical conditions.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

B0y Adam Young

What if the two most powerful stories in your life are the ones you haven't rewritten yet?Snippet of wisdom 82.This is one of the most replayed personal development wisdom snippets.My guest, speaking coach Pat Quinn, talks about the two most important stories that we tell ourselves.Press play to reclaim your past and rewrite your future with the power of intentional storytelling.˚VALUABLE RESOURCES:Listen to the full conversation with Pat Quinn in episode #120:https://personaldevelopmentmasterypodcast.com/120˚

Send us a textWhen emergencies happen, donors respond. But too often, that generosity fades just as quickly as it arrives. While acquiring new donors is important, how can we better cultivate and steward those who have already given? How do we bridge the gap between crisis-driven giving and long-term donor commitment? And how do we engage supporters in a way that reflects the evolving expectations of Canadian donors?This session recorded live at the Build Good Summit explores what's changing in fundraising today – how donors are engaging across multiple channels, why traditional storytelling approaches no longer resonate, and what organizations need to do to build deeper, lasting relationships. Shairoze Walji shares her full-circle story about how her family arrived in Canada as refugees and how, years later, she now works to support displaced people through UNHCR. Our personal connections to our work matter, and when we tap into those connections in the right way, we build trust, community and donor relationships that extend far beyond a single moment of crisis.—⛰️ Don't miss out on the next BuildGood Summit! Sign up to be the first to know about the dates, location and super early bird discounted tickets at www.buildgoodsummit.com  

Could the stories you tell yourself be shaping how you see yourself? Sometimes those stories build us up, but other times, they are just quietly tearing us down. In this episode, Michael talks with Dr. Phil Lane, a licensed clinical social worker and the author of The Narrative Therapy Workbook for Self-Esteem, about how we can start to shift those inner stories in a healthier direction.Phil shares what led him to narrative therapy and why storytelling can be an incredibly powerful tool for healing. He talks about how many of us carry around dominant narratives, which are beliefs about ourselves that sometimes we may not even realize we've absorbed. And explains how you can learn to question and rewrite those beliefs, helping us reconnect with who we really are.You'll also benefit from the core techniques behind narrative therapy, like scaffolding and deconstruction, and explore what it's like to share your personal story in different settings.Listen and Learn: How the power of storytelling in a safe space can transform self-perception and healingChanging the story you've been telling yourself and beginning to see who you truly are, more fully and clearlyUncovering hidden parts of your life story beyond the dominant narrative you've acceptedHow inherited beliefs shape your story and how to consciously rewrite it for yourselfIdentifying faulty beliefs and clarifying your values helps rewrite your personal story for self-acceptanceUnderstanding your past to shape your present story empowers your daily life choicesHow to rebuild your personal story by carefully scaffolding and deconstructing it for true self-accuracyEmbracing curiosity to uncover and challenge the beliefs you've always seen as trueHow acceptance and reframing your story can empower you to embrace life's challenges and thriveViewing your life story as multi-genre can bring richer healing and balanceHow narrative therapy reveals deeper meaning beyond surface explanationsWhen and how to share your sacred story meaningfully beyond small talk and surface talkResources: The Narrative Therapy Workbook for Self-Esteem: Rewrite Your Story, Overcome Imposter Syndrome and Feelings of Inadequacy, and Build Lasting Confidence: https://bookshop.org/a/30734/9781648485312Phil's Website: https://www.phil-lane.com/You 2.0: Change Your Story, Change Your Life: https://hiddenbrain.org/podcast/healing-2-0-change-your-story-change-your-life/Connect with Phil on Social Media:https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100087891174326https://instagram.com/therapist_phil About Phil LanePhil Lane is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker, psychotherapist in private practice and author of the books Understanding and Coping with Illness Anxiety, The Narrative Therapy Workbook for Self-Esteem and Overcoming Panic and Panic Attacks. Phil practices and writes from a humanistic point of view with a goal of normalizing and de-stigmatizing commonly experienced problems and challenges. Phil and his family live in the central part of New Jersey where he enjoys gardening, reading, writing, watching baseball, and model railroading. Phil can be found on Instagram at @therapist_phil and online at phil-lane.com. You can also find his author pages on Amazon and Goodreads. Related Episodes239. Edit Your Story, Change Your Life with Lori GottliebSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Lu'kas' story is a raw, unfiltered look at what it means to survive (and eventually thrive) when life deals you a tough hand. Growing up with a mother struggling with addiction, Lu'kas spent parts of childhood homeless, searching for security in motel rooms and borrowed spaces. To cope, Lu'kas became a master of reinvention, spinning stories, adopting new identities, and hiding painful truths just to feel welcome and safe.But the cost of survival was high. Lu'kas opens up about the lies told to fit in, the years spent hiding a life as a sex worker, and the long journey toward self-acceptance. Through heartbreak, loss, and the search for belonging, Lu'kas discovered the power of vulnerability, the necessity of “delusions” that keep us going, and the freedom that comes with finally telling the truth.If you've ever felt like you had to hide who you are, struggled with shame, or wondered how to turn pain into strength, This story will challenge you to rethink what it means to be authentic and to find hope in the messiest parts of being human.Earth Monster is the storytelling podcast that uncovers the real stories and biggest ideas that shape our lives. Subscribe for more episodes that celebrate the messy, beautiful journey of being human.

In this episode of Your Week with St. Luke's, we continue our special Big Fish Series and pick up where we left off. Together with Kelly Morris Rowan, Dustin Russell, and Steve MacKinnon, Pastor Jenn leads a thoughtful exploration into how imagination, grace, and vulnerability come alive on stage and in life. The group discusses how storytelling helps us recognize truth even in fiction—and how sacred imagination can stretch our understanding of what it means to live faithfully and love extravagantly.   Catch previous episodes at st.lukes.org/podcast.  Find questions for discussion and reflection at st.lukes.org/podcast. Get tickets to Big Fish at st.lukes.org/bigfish. 

What are you saying in your head, that broken records that doesn't stop? Audiobooks and courses: https://emma-digallo-s-school.teachable.com/YouTube Channel All about Business and Self-care : https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC86s2ZCT-JvW4A5i3UfoaLA

Click here to listen to the full episodeWe all have a story we tell ourselves about where we are in life. Intentionally or not, sometimes that story can get stuck on repeat and become just an excuse for the state of our relationships, health, finances and business. In this episode, Brian unpacks the stories we tell ourselves, explains how challenge and loss can benefit us and teaches how we can write our own happy ending. YOU WILL LEARN:How to identify your personal blind spots.How you can go on to succeed after loss.Why your story is not over. MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE:Episode 166, Discipline Equals Freedom with Jocko WillinkEpisode 261, Matthew McConaughey – an Interview on His New Book, “Greenlights.” INSPIRATIONAL QUOTES FROM THIS EPISODE:“Talented salespeople make for talented excuse makers.” – Brian Buffini“Sometimes loss devastates us. Sometimes loss paralyzes us. Sometimes loss actually frees us up on the road to success.” – Brian Buffini“A kick in the teeth may be the greatest thing in the world for you.” – Brian Buffini“Sometimes you need to turn the page and forgive people. Sometimes you need to turn page and forgive yourself. And, sometimes, you need to turn the page because it's just time to forget.” – Brian Buffini “You're in control of how your story ends.” – Brian Buffiniitsagoodlife.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

SummaryIn this episode, the hosts discuss various pressing topics including immigration and deportation disparities, the implications of the model minority myth, cultural reflections in film, and the sentiment surrounding Independence Day. They explore the complexities of American patriotism, the state of gun culture, and the need for safety measures in emergency services. The conversation emphasizes the importance of innovation and the need for a more equitable society.TakeawaysThe focus on deportation often skews towards certain ethnicities, particularly black and brown immigrants.European immigrants are less likely to be criminalized or sensationalized in media.Asian immigrants face disproportionate deportation rates, particularly Southeast Asians.The model minority myth creates invisibility for certain immigrant groups in discussions about deportation.Cultural representations in film can reflect broader societal issues and dynamics.Independence Day sentiments are increasingly complex, especially among younger generations.The average American is more concerned with survival than political engagement.Gun safety education could help mitigate violence and promote responsible ownership.Trust in emergency services varies, with firefighters often seen as more reliable than police.There is a need for a digital platform that guarantees free speech rights without corporate influence.Chapters00:00 Introduction to Immigration and Deportation Issues08:57 The Media's Role in Immigration Narratives17:28 Cultural Reflections in Film: F1 and American Identity26:20 Sentiments Around Independence Day and National Identity28:50 Distractions and the American Dream31:26 The Need for a New Digital Platform34:09 Violence Against First Responders37:54 Racial Dynamics in Crime42:39 Self-Defense and Gun Safety Education45:05 The Role of Firearms in Society48:43 Positive Closing Thoughts and Future Outlook

In this episode of Healthy Mind, Healthy Life, host Avik Chakraborty sits down with author and podcast host Douglas Robbins to explore how mental health directly influences our ability to make clear decisions. From childhood programming and emotional reactivity to spiritual practices and self-honor, Douglas offers grounded wisdom on moving beyond fear and rewriting our internal narratives. Whether you're navigating big life choices or struggling with everyday self-doubt, this conversation challenges the myth that mental wellness is optional—and makes the case that it's the foundation for living fully. About the Guest:Douglas Robbins is the author of deeply reflective books like Narikan: The Cloaked Deception, Love in a Dying Town, and Baseball Dreams and the Bikers, each probing the complexities of identity, resilience, and legacy. As host of The Douglas Robbins Show, he brings raw and honest discussions about personal growth, spirituality, and societal issues to life. His work centers on helping others connect with truth, act with intention, and live with deeper self-awareness. Key Takeaways: Emotional reactivity often stems from unexamined childhood patterns and fear-driven narratives. True decision-making starts by honoring the present moment—not reacting from the past. Legacy is not wealth; it's the integrity and example you leave behind. Journaling, meditation, and limiting media noise can help sharpen self-awareness. Emotional wellness isn't a luxury—it's the compass for every meaningful action. Connect with Douglas Robbins:Website: https://www.douglasrobbinsauthor.comPodcast: The Douglas Robbins ShowBooks available on Amazon and his website.   Want to be a guest on Healthy Mind, Healthy Life?DM on PodMatch: https://www.podmatch.com/hostdetailpreview/avik Tune into all 15 podcasts:https://www.podbean.com/podcast-network/healthymindbyavik Subscribe to the Newsletter:https://healthymindbyavik.substack.com/ Join the Community:https://nas.io/healthymind   Stay Tuned and Follow Us:YouTube – https://www.youtube.com/@healthymind-healthylifeInstagram – https://www.instagram.com/healthyminds.podThreads – https://www.threads.net/@healthyminds.podFacebook – https://www.facebook.com/podcast.healthymindLinkedIn – https://www.linkedin.com/in/reemachatterjee/ | https://www.linkedin.com/in/avikchakrabortypodcaster #podmatch #healthymind #HealthyMindByAvik #MentalHealthAwareness #MindfulnessMatters #DecisionMaking #DouglasRobbins #EmotionalWellness #PodcastLife #InnerWork

“The brain is a dangerous place… never go there alone.”

When John Geraghty was 29, he looked at his life and realized the path he was on wasn't leading anywhere he wanted to go. Struggling with alcohol, he decided to change everything. That choice set him on a journey of growth and helping others find what lights them up.   In this conversation, John shares what he's learned about why the traditional idea of retirement often leaves people feeling lost, and how discovering your strengths and staying curious can bring meaning to every stage of life.    We talk about how small steps, honest self-reflection, and contribution to others can create a life you're excited to live.   We discussed:   Why leisure doesn't lead to lasting fulfillment How to discover your “zone of genius” to build a life that lights you up The importance of identity beliefs in shaping what's possible  Why the idea of flow matters for purpose and happiness Why your most rewarding years may still lie ahead   Connect with John:   Visit John's website Follow John on LinkedIn The Prism of Perspective Podcast  

We're unpacking the wild ways we talk to ourselves—what sticks, what holds us back, and how we're rewriting the script. We're sharing moments from our recent wellness retreat, plus a few fitness stories that somehow led us to big conversations on vulnerability, self-worth, and what it actually means to be strong. Press play if you've ever spiraled or second-guessed your own voice. We've been there too.

In this solo episode, I dive deep into the powerful and often unnoticed impact of the stories we tell about others—especially as leaders. Over the years, I've developed a methodology called the Confidence Method, which helps individuals identify the sources of their fear, doubt, and insecurity, and transform their beliefs into something positive and empowering. But today, I want to explore a new angle.It's not just about the stories we tell ourselves or the ones told to us about ourselves. There's a third story—the stories we tell others about who they are.As leaders, our words carry immense weight. As parents, as coaches, as managers, and as partners, the way we communicate has a lasting impact on others. Every time we speak into someone's performance, identity, or character, we plant a seed—a narrative they might carry with them for years to come. And the sad reality is, they often remember what we say long after we've forgotten it.The Impact of Our WordsIt's easy to underestimate the power of a casual comment or throwaway line, but it matters. The feedback, praise, or critique we give (even unknowingly) shapes someone's self-perception. These seemingly small moments—whether positive or negative—create stories that others believe about themselves. And when those stories become internalized, they guide their actions and self-worth.I want you to pause and think: What stories are you telling your team? How about your kids, your partners, or your friends? Every time you speak into their character, you're influencing their view of themselves—whether you intend to or not.The Stories Told to UsI want to remind you: this isn't just about what we tell others—it's about recognizing the stories that were told to us about who we are. These stories have shaped us in ways we sometimes don't even realize. The Confidence Method helps us uncover these narratives, but today, I'm challenging you to consider what narratives you're writing for others, especially as a leader.We all know how powerful it is to be told something positive about ourselves—it boosts our confidence, reaffirms our potential, and pushes us to achieve more. But the opposite is just as true. Negative comments, even if we dismiss them in the moment, can linger for years, shaping our self-image in a negative light.Casual Conversations MatterI want to be clear: I'm not suggesting we avoid giving feedback or accountability. That's an essential part of leadership. What I am encouraging is intentionality. How do we ensure that our feedback, comments, and praise shape the person we want to lead, not in a way that leaves them feeling diminished?Even the smallest interactions matter. A facial expression in a meeting, being on your phone while someone speaks, or a rush job email can all unintentionally shape the way someone sees themselves. These actions speak louder than words, and they contribute to the ongoing narrative about their identity.How Are You Shaping Identity?As leaders, we shape identity every day. Our words can either reflect someone's true potential or hide it behind layers of doubt and confusion. Every interaction—whether it's a casual hallway chat or a formal meeting—adds to the story of who they think they are. So, I want you to consider: When is the last time you told someone exactly what you saw in them? Not just their performance, but their value. When's the last time you shared what you truly believe about their potential?It's crucial that we not only hold people accountable but do so in a way that aligns with what we believe to be true about them. We need to be strategic in how we use our words to build people up rather than inadvertently reinforcing their doubts or limitations.Shaping a Life of ConfidenceAs I wrap up, I want to remind you of one thing: The stories we hear about ourselves can shape everything we do. And the stories we tell others about themselves have the same impact. So as leaders, we must be intentional with our words. Let's think about how we're shaping others' stories and ensuring that we are lifting them up, not inadvertently creating narratives of limitation.If this message resonated with you, I encourage you to think about how you're leading your team, your family, and the people in your life. Are you shaping them with intentionality? Are you allowing room for them to see their potential, even when they don't believe it themselves?Final Thoughts & InvitationIf you've been thinking about how you're telling stories in your leadership and personal life, I want to encourage you to go deeper. Ask yourself: What stories am I telling those around me? How can I be more strategic and human with the words I choose to shape their confidence?If you want to dive deeper into these concepts, I invite you to join me for my free monthly leadership workshop where we discuss how to lead with clarity, confidence, and intention. You can register for free at rockygarza.com/confidence. I'd love to have you join me and your team as we continue this journey of intentional leadership.Resources MentionedJoin my Free LIVE Leadership WorkshopKey Timestamps00:00 Introduction to the Confidence Method01:19 The Power of Words in Leadership02:30 Impact of Feedback and Communication03:55 Everyday Leadership Actions05:26 Intentional Storytelling in Leadership07:30 Final Thoughts and InvitationTo join Rocky for his next free virtual event, go to https://rockygarza.com/beyondsuccessSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/trgs/donations

June 18, 2025Torah Smash! The Podcast for Nerdy JewsEpisode 83 - Monsters and AngelsRemember the story in the Tanakh about flaming serpents? What about the one about unicorns?This week, the mystical co-hosts of Wayward Children: Jewish Monsters, Magic, and the Stories We Tell help us summon the wild, weird, and fantastical creatures hiding in the pages of Torah. We explore the line between monsters and angels. Honestly, we didn't know we could fit this many Jewish creatures into one episode. We also learn if Falcor has Jewish origins.00:04:58 Numbers 21:6-8 Flaming, Flying Snakes00:09:52 D&D converted me a Judaism00:10:56 Finding mystical and mythological creatures in Jewish lore00:14:27 The seraph - flaming snakes or flying angels?00:19:12 Unicorns00:23:24 Monster angels, cherub angels, and messenger angels00:33:21 Too many monsters, too little time00:39:07 Favorite monster or creature from the TorahShare this episode with a friend: https://www.torahsmash.com/post/episode-83-monsters-and-angelsConnect with us online, purchase swag, support us with a donation, and more at www.torahsmash.com.Listen to John and Jack on their podcast - Wayward Children:Jewish Monsters, Magic, and the Stories We Tell https://waywardchildren.buzzsprout.com/Collectible Jewish Monsters and Magic Cards - https://madnessheart.press/product/collectable-jewish-monsters-and-magic-cards/?v=0b3b97fa6688Treif Magic - https://madnessheart.press/product/treif-magic/?v=0b3b97fa6688Dybbuk in the Doorway - https://www.amazon.com/Dybbuk-Doorway-John-Baltisberger/dp/B0F7XVKBRQ

In this episode, I share a powerful self-awareness moment that unfolded during my son's first high school football camp. What began as empathy quickly revealed itself as something else—projected anxiety, assumptions, and imposter syndrome I was unknowingly carrying on his behalf. I explore the difference between empathy, being an empath, and projected empathy—and how this subtle but impactful emotional projection shows up in leadership. You'll hear real-life leadership examples, what to do when you recognize this in yourself, and why showing up with trust instead of assumption changes everything. Enjoy! Angie Robinson Links + Ways to Connect: Leading Through Uncertainty Mini-Coaching Package (limited time!) Show Notes: Episode 179 Show Notes Subscribe to my newsletter! Angie Robinson Coaching Website Schedule a free Discovery Call   Angie Robinson LinkedIn Angie Robinson Coaching Instagram Angie Robinson Coaching Facebook 

Erica Jong became a literary sensation and feminist icon in the 1970s and 80s for her depictions of female agency, sexuality and relationships. And her work often drew from her real life, with friends and family members inspiring her characters... including her daughter, Molly Jong-Fast. Jong-Fast joins Piya Chattopadhyay to discuss her new memoir How to Lose Your Mother, which lays bare her perspective on her upbringing, relationship with her mom – and the conundrum of competing narratives in families.

Shownotes: In our final episode of our series, “We Belong,” Teena sits down with Kaylah and Andy to talk about how the stories we bring to life can be the source of God's hope in the world. They explore the power of Christians supporting one another on the entrepreneurial journey, the beauty of stories told that echo hope and redemption, and the awe-inspiring faithfulness of God to weave our lives in ways we could never imagine. Explore Kaylah Rasmussen's 2D-Animation work: https://thewindstudio.com/ Discover Infuse Tucson: http://infusetucson.com/about Follow Andy's Journey of friendship rekindled: @2000milestowrigley And explore Surge Network: surgenetwork.com and globalfaithandwork.com

Join us for Week 4 of our series on soul health as we learn to challenge inner narratives to walk freedom and health.

We all carry internal stories—about who we are, what we're capable of, and what we deserve. But what if those stories aren't even ours? In this episode, we explore how emotional narratives are formed, where they come from, and how they quietly shape the way we move through life. If you've ever felt stuck, unworthy, or like you're living a version of your life that doesn't quite fit, this conversation is for you. It's time to challenge those inherited beliefs and reclaim your truth.

Hey. Hope this finds you well. Was going to discuss the different types of love but I'm no teacher. Let me open up a bit and share my jumbled journey towards self love. And I've been traveling and going along. Maybe we can change the stories we tell ourselves with some perspective and love. What Drake said "Call it venting, I guess." Thank you for taking the time to listen to me attempt to tell my story thus far. I'm here if you need me.With Love, Melet! ❤️‍

Air Date 5/18/2025 The full quote from today's title is from one of the most celebrated writers of Southern American literature, William Faulkner, who said, "The past is never dead. It's not even past. All of us labor in webs spun long before we were born, webs of heredity and environment, of desire and consequence, of history and eternity.” The new film, Sinners, set in the Jim Crow South, attempts to take on some of the subjects that make up that web of history and consequence. The theme of today's episode is an attempt to dig into many of the subjects of the film. Be part of the show! Leave us a message or text at 202-999-3991 or email Jay@BestOfTheLeft.com Full Show Notes BestOfTheLeft.com/Support (Members Get Bonus Shows + No Ads!) Use our links to shop Bookshop.org and Libro.fm for a non-evil book and audiobook purchasing experience! Join our Discord community! KEY POINTS KP 1: Sinners: Director Ryan Coogler on His Latest Hit, Delta Blues, His Mississippi Roots & Vampires Part 1 - Democracy Now! - Air Date 4-25-25 KP 2: Sinners and the General State of Things - The Morbid Zoo - Air Date 5-10-25 KP 3: Western Christianity and White Supremacy Part 1 - Meant For This - Air Date 3-23-22 KP 4: How Do You Put A Price On America's Original Sin? - Consider This - Air Date 3-27-23 KP 5: Storm and Stress: Jim Crow America Part 1 - History is US - Air Date 6-5-22 KP 6: Trump's first 100 days, but it's just the racism - Garrison Hayes - Air Date 5-2-25 (48:29) NOTE FROM THE EDITOR On how to talk about the interplay between economics and identity politics DEEPER DIVES (57:48) SECTION A: CHRISTIANITY (1:33:29) SECTION B: RACE (2:18:56) SECTION C: CULTURE SHOW IMAGE CREDITS Description: Portion of the 1830s painting “Slave Market” (Brazil) depicting two white men discussing the sale of enslaved, black Brazilian men with a church with steeple and cross in the background and the iconography of the Virgin Mary on the wall above. Credit: “Slave Market” by Johann Moritz Rugendas, New York Public Library Digital Collections | Copyright status undetermined by NYPL | Changes: Cropped with increased contrast and brightness   Produced by Jay! Tomlinson Listen Anywhere! BestOfTheLeft.com/Listen Listen Anywhere!

What if your biggest career breakthrough isn't about a title or a checklist, but about learning to observe and adapt? In this episode, we talk with Joanna Kozłowski, strategist, coach, and founder of Resolute Consulting, about how to take charge of your own growth—even when no one's handing you the playbook. Joanna shares what it means to become an anthropologist of your own career, how to decode workplace culture, and why marketers need to connect professional development to business outcomes. With roots in adult education and a deep background in AEC marketing and BD, Joanna brings sharp insights and plenty of real-world advice for building confidence, telling better stories, and showing up with purpose.

Women in science have shattered barriers and redefined possibility—yet the path forward demands even greater strides. Join Heyang in conversation with Li Tianzhen of DP Technology as they explore the milestones worth celebrating, the systemic challenges still to overcome, and the power of women claiming their space and voice in the tech landscape.

We are back with another episode in our Unschooling Stumbling Blocks series and this time, we're talking about the stories we tell ourselves. Stories is a topic that comes up a lot in conversations on the Living Joyfully Network. In fact, we had a monthly theme by that name! When we start to get curious […]

You don't have to live by the lies you've believed—this episode is all about rewriting the story you tell yourself.We all carry stories—about our worth, our identity, and our place in the world. But what if the story playing in your head isn't the one God's telling?In this episode, we confront the lies that sneak into our self-talk: • Feeling like you're not enough • Giving without getting anything back • Letting assumptions shape your relationships • Missing the small moments that could shift everythingAnd most importantly—we talk about how God's grace rewrites the script.If you've ever struggled with shame, comparison, or feeling unseen, this one's for you. Let's replace false narratives with God's truth and step into the freedom of who He's really made us to be.=============================⏰ Timecodes ⏰=============================(0:00) - Intro(3:00) - People are thinking the worst of me(4:40) - I could do that if ______(5:30) - I'm not doing enough(5:58) - Reciprocation - I don't get what I give(7:10) - Everyone Deals with Negative Narratives(7:30) - Invited but Unwanted(9:17) - Assumption(11:00) - Daniel's Memo Pad Moment(16:32) - How do you switch gears?(17:52) - Sam: Grace EMPOWERS You(22:50) - Let God into the narrative(26:50) - YOU have to choose(27:40) - Too good to be true(29:40) - What is God's narrative for you?=============================Miss the first episode of the Work Club? Catch episode 1 here.=============================Connect with us:➡︎ YouTube: ⁠https://www.youtube.com/@MoralRevolutionInc⁠➡︎ IG: ⁠https://www.instagram.com/moralrevolution/ ⁠➡︎ TikTok: ⁠https://www.tiktok.com/@moralrev⁠➡︎ Website: ⁠http://www.moralrevolution.com

How do you grapple with national history, legacy, and the stories you tell yourself? Clint Smith is the author of the narrative nonfiction, How the Word is Passed, and the poetry collection, Above Ground. Clint joins Chris to talk about the cognitive dissonances that shaped American history. From understanding the complexities of Thomas Jefferson, who wrote “all men are created equal” while enslaving over 600 people – to reflecting on growing up in New Orleans – a major site for domestic slave trades, Clint urges you to examine historical contradictions. He also discusses his love for poetry and why it's crucial to teach joyous moments in Black history too. So students won't see slavery and Jim Crow as the totality of the black historical experience but can envision themselves of possibilities beyond subjugation.FollowHost: Chris Duffy (@chrisiduffy | chrisduffycomedy.com)Guest: Clint Smith (Instagram: @clintsmithiii | clintsmithiii.com) LinksAbove GroundHow the Word Is PassedSubscribe to TED Instagram: @tedYouTube: @TEDTikTok: @tedtoksLinkedIn: @ted-conferencesWebsite: ted.comPodcasts: ted.com/podcastsFor the full text transcript, visit go.ted.com/BHTranscripts Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Join Fr. Jacob and Fr. Mike as they explore the power of the stories we tell—about others and ourselves. Inspired by Ignatius' Annotation 22 and Fr. Jacob's recent read, Viper's Tongue, this thought-provoking discussion dives into how our perceptions shape relationships, influence motives, and impact the narratives others create about us and our narratives about others.

On the Media's Brooke Gladstone was our guest for a live Selected Shorts event, and this week, host Meg Wolitzer presents some of the stories Gladstone chose. They all explore the theme of tales we tell ourselves—and others. The title says it all in Mary Gordon's “My Podiatrist Tells Me a Story about a Boy and a Dog” read by Bebe Neuwirth and Richard Masur. Two imaginative cooks reinvent themselves in a new country in Meron Hadero's “A Down Home Meal for These Difficult Times,” read by Chinasa Ogbuagu. And a child imagines an absent parent through her postcards in “Love, Your Only Mother” by David Michael Kaplan, read by Bebe Neuwirth.  

Adam Griffin, Chelsea Griffin, and Cassie Bryant discuss how the stories we tell ourselves have an impact on our marriage.Questions Covered in This Episode:What comes to mind when you hear the phrase, “I was telling myself a different story”? Are there any persistent false narratives that tend to repeat themselves in a marriage?How does our personal history shape the stories we tell ourselves? How does making assumptions about our spouse hurt our relationship?  What does it mean to take our thoughts captive (2 Corinthians 10:5)? If false stories thrive in the dark, what should we do with them?Is it possible to not be defensive when someone shares the assumption they made about you?Resources Mentioned in this Episode:2 Corinthians 10:5 Sponsors:To learn more about our sponsors please visit our website.Follow Us:Instagram | Facebook | TwitterOur Sister Shows:Knowing Faith | Tiny TheologiansThe Family Discipleship Podcast is a podcast of Training the Church. For ad-free episodes and more content check out our Patreon. Editing and support by The Good Podcast Co.

As police begin their investigation into Noreen's disappearance, the Boyle family's web of lies begins to unravel. Binge all episodes of Finding Mom's Killer, ad-free today by subscribing to The Binge. Visit The Binge Crimes on Apple Podcasts and hit ‘subscribe' or visit GetTheBinge.com to get access.  The Binge – feed your true crime obsession. Finding Mom's Killer is part of The Binge - subscribe to listen to all episodes, all at once, ad-free right now. From serial killer nurses to psychic scammers – The Binge is your home for true crime stories that pull you in and never let go. Follow The Binge Crimes and The Binge Cases wherever you get your podcasts to get new stories on the first of the month, every month. Hit ‘Subscribe' at the top of the Finding Mom's Killer show page on Apple Podcasts or visit GetTheBinge.com. The Binge – feed your true crime obsession. A Sony Music Entertainment and Orbit Media production. Find out more about The Binge and other podcasts from Sony Music Entertainment at sonymusic.com/podcasts and follow us @sonypodcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices