June 28, 2023

Emotional Health

45 minutes

Tim Fortescue, a transformative coach using the Internal Family Systems approach, ignites the path to emotional and spiritual healing by fearlessly embracing the complexities within, prioritizing self-love, and challenging societal norms, all while navigating the compelling conflict between personal growth and society's demand for selflessness.

”I've got to love myself. I've got to prioritize myself. If I don't do that, I can't love God and others, and there's no joy.” - Tim Fortescue

In this episode, you will be able to:

Immerse yourself in the promising philosophy of emotional and spiritual healing via the Internal Family Systems (IFS).

Bring to light the significance of honesty and protection in tackling feelings of shame.

Celebrate your unique self, embracing the process of self-acceptance and recognizing your worth.

Grasp the compelling concept of self-love and its direct correlation with emotional wellness.

Embrace the pattern of viewing your emotions and complexities with a lens of curiosity, devoid of any judgment.

My special guest is Tim Fortescue

Dr. Tim Fortescue is a seasoned emotional coach with a notable emphasis on spiritual healing. His journey started in South Carolina and took him to working closely with Afghan refugees in the Bay Area for nearly two decades. This rich cross-cultural experience, paired with his doctorate in leadership, drove him into becoming a board-certified Internal Family Systems (IFS) coach. Through IFS, Tim combines the emotional and spiritual aspects of well-being to help individuals become more compassionate and self-aware in their paths towards personal growth.

”There are ways that I can speak in this conversation that can bring about change. There's ways I can shut up and listen, but I need to recognize I've got those parts I'm very ashamed of.” - Tim Fortescue

The resources mentioned in this episode are:

Visit the Ifs Institute website to learn more about the internal family systems (Ifs) coaching system mentioned in the podcast: https://www.ifs-institute.com/

Consider exploring Ifs coaching as a tool for emotional healing and personal growth. Look for certified Ifs coaches in your area or online.

Check out the podcast lineup on the A World of Difference podcast to listen to Becky Castle Miller, an Ifs coach, who will be sharing more about the Ifs system and its benefits.

Reflect on your own experiences of religious trauma and consider seeking support or therapy to address any unresolved issues. Ifs coaching may be a helpful approach to explore in this process.

Take the time to prioritize self-care and self-compassion in your life. Recognize the importance of loving yourself and prioritize your own well-being alongside your commitments to others and your faith.

If you are interested in learning more about the work Tim Fortescue has done with Afghan refugees, reach out to him or explore resources on Afghan refugee support organizations in your area.

Consider the impact of religious trauma on your own life and explore ways to heal and find joy in your faith. Connect with supportive communities or seek guidance

”It's okay to point in and see the faces inside of us so that we can accept these parts that I'm talking about, and then to see in compassion for ourselves and for others.” - Tim Fortescue

Become a member of this podcast, and enjoy free merch. Join other club members of the Difference Makers community of this podcast at Patreon.

The A World of Difference Podcast is brought to you in partnership with Missio Alliance.

Stay In Touch: Connect on Facebook and Instagram with thoughts, questions, and feedback. Rate, review and share this podcast with anyone that would love to listen. Find Us Online: @aworldof.difference on Instagram A World of Difference on Facebook, Linktree,on Twitter at @loriadbr or loriadamsbrown.com

Loved this episode? Leave us a review and rating. Click here to review

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

...more

View all episodes

By Lori Adams-Brown

4.7

3838 ratings