
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Come Home to Yourself
The Deeper Thinking Podcast
What does it mean to return to yourself—not as a goal, but as a rhythm? This episode is a translation of an inner voice: the one that waits beneath survival, beyond performance, beneath the noise. It doesn’t instruct. It doesn’t explain. It listens. And when we listen back, something begins to soften.
Drawing on the emotional textures of slow growth, quiet resistance, and relational repair, we explore how healing isn’t a triumph but a return. We question clarity as a requirement, challenge motivation as a moral standard, and examine how joy, pain, and presence can coexist without apology.
With echoes of Brené Brown, Sara Ahmed, and Pádraig Ó Tuama, this episode isn’t here to tell you what to feel. It’s here to keep you company while you feel it. No fixing. No striving. Just a steady invitation back to the truth beneath it all.
Why Listen?
Bibliography
5
22 ratings
Come Home to Yourself
The Deeper Thinking Podcast
What does it mean to return to yourself—not as a goal, but as a rhythm? This episode is a translation of an inner voice: the one that waits beneath survival, beyond performance, beneath the noise. It doesn’t instruct. It doesn’t explain. It listens. And when we listen back, something begins to soften.
Drawing on the emotional textures of slow growth, quiet resistance, and relational repair, we explore how healing isn’t a triumph but a return. We question clarity as a requirement, challenge motivation as a moral standard, and examine how joy, pain, and presence can coexist without apology.
With echoes of Brené Brown, Sara Ahmed, and Pádraig Ó Tuama, this episode isn’t here to tell you what to feel. It’s here to keep you company while you feel it. No fixing. No striving. Just a steady invitation back to the truth beneath it all.
Why Listen?
Bibliography
1,367 Listeners
249 Listeners
434 Listeners
769 Listeners
199 Listeners
99 Listeners
983 Listeners
99 Listeners
3,496 Listeners
66 Listeners
207 Listeners
49 Listeners
125 Listeners