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*DISCLAIMER: this episode discusses addiction and mental health concerns. Please skip this episode if these topics are an issue for you.
Lifeline: 13 11 14
National Alcohol and Drug Hotline: 1800 250 015
Thank you to ASICS for supporting this episode. The Kayano 33 it out now!
In this episode, Georgia Weir shares her inspiring journey from battling mental health and addiction to becoming a First Nations leader in the running community. She discusses the healing power of running, overcoming trauma, and how sport can be a tool for empowerment and cultural connection.
We discuss:
Links:
Chapters
00:00 Introduction to Georgia Weir and her background
00:42 Georgia's journey into running and its impact on her mental health
03:39 The mental challenges of starting running and overcoming self-doubt
05:09 Georgia's childhood, upbringing, and the roots of her trauma
08:08 The link between addiction, trauma, and the healing power of running
12:12 Georgia's recovery from ice addiction and the role of community support
13:04 How running initiated her inward journey and self-awareness
16:18 The importance of love, support, and unconditional acceptance in recovery
19:40 The parallels between addiction and endurance sports
22:24 Managing obsessive tendencies in running and maintaining balance
34:36 The origins and mission of Deadly Runners
37:01 Deadly Runners' programs, community impact, and leadership development
41:10 Barriers faced by First Nations athletes and cultural safety in sports
44:00 Addressing racism and stereotypes in mainstream sporting events
45:02 How non-Indigenous allies can support and learn from First Nations communities
48:52 Navigating conversations about race, trauma, and cultural understanding
50:17 Building trust, respect, and authentic allyship in community engagement
Interested in Stronger Stride Coaching? Enquire here
Follow Us:
Instagram: @strongerstride | @lydia_mckay | @sophielane
YouTube: Watch on YouTube
Our website: www.strongerstride.com.au
Thanks for tuning in!
TSSP x
By Stronger Stride*DISCLAIMER: this episode discusses addiction and mental health concerns. Please skip this episode if these topics are an issue for you.
Lifeline: 13 11 14
National Alcohol and Drug Hotline: 1800 250 015
Thank you to ASICS for supporting this episode. The Kayano 33 it out now!
In this episode, Georgia Weir shares her inspiring journey from battling mental health and addiction to becoming a First Nations leader in the running community. She discusses the healing power of running, overcoming trauma, and how sport can be a tool for empowerment and cultural connection.
We discuss:
Links:
Chapters
00:00 Introduction to Georgia Weir and her background
00:42 Georgia's journey into running and its impact on her mental health
03:39 The mental challenges of starting running and overcoming self-doubt
05:09 Georgia's childhood, upbringing, and the roots of her trauma
08:08 The link between addiction, trauma, and the healing power of running
12:12 Georgia's recovery from ice addiction and the role of community support
13:04 How running initiated her inward journey and self-awareness
16:18 The importance of love, support, and unconditional acceptance in recovery
19:40 The parallels between addiction and endurance sports
22:24 Managing obsessive tendencies in running and maintaining balance
34:36 The origins and mission of Deadly Runners
37:01 Deadly Runners' programs, community impact, and leadership development
41:10 Barriers faced by First Nations athletes and cultural safety in sports
44:00 Addressing racism and stereotypes in mainstream sporting events
45:02 How non-Indigenous allies can support and learn from First Nations communities
48:52 Navigating conversations about race, trauma, and cultural understanding
50:17 Building trust, respect, and authentic allyship in community engagement
Interested in Stronger Stride Coaching? Enquire here
Follow Us:
Instagram: @strongerstride | @lydia_mckay | @sophielane
YouTube: Watch on YouTube
Our website: www.strongerstride.com.au
Thanks for tuning in!
TSSP x

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