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Here’s my reminder on why it’s important to be kind to ourselves when things are tough and how certain things that seem unimportant become the base for us to go on from.
In this episode, I share a personal story, give some small examples of what we can do to prioritise our health, and as promised, here are some resources – more reminders and actual tools! – that you can check out: https://wp.me/p1WQjD-Mh
"The quality of your life is the quality of your relationships."
If you’ve ever had a bad day (a bad week? a bad month?) because of one single person, you know how true it is.
So if relationships are at the cornerstone of how we feel, how can we improve this area of our lives? How can we deconstruct what there is to be improved (or, rather, worked on) in the first place?
In my episode, I summarise several (out of…an infinite list!) areas that we can start looking into – with practical guidance – if we want our relationships to be even more profound:
In my previous episode, I was all about "be OK with discomfort!", "understand why it's so important to choose your discomforts wisely!"
This is a message I'd like to hear as the year is ending, as a year is starting, or on any other day.
I'm very excited to dive more deeply into a number of topics, but first - a wrap-up of my first season with a (very unsexy, oh my!) description of what waits ahead.
My apologies for the ambiance sounds: I was filming this during my travels and hey, that was NOT a controlled environment:)
To respond with empathy might be our intention but it's not as easy it might seem.
Our busy and caring minds tend to jump to so many potential responses, yet we have to be aware that not all of them are what creates that meaningful connection.
So what is an empathetic response and what are the common mistakes we make?
Deep listening is a thing: if you've ever felt that you weren't truly seen in a conversation then you know it's real.
A disclaimer: although they might sound like simple tools, they are NOT easy to apply. That's why, these are more practices than "quick tips". These are actual skills we can work on.
Fear is a companion we'll always have.
How we live with that companion is a choice: we can do that in ways that don't serve us and we can put conscious effort to manage our minds just a little bit better.
In my episode (which I start with a ridiculous personal story!), I share several approaches that can help you befriend your fears.
Not to negate or minimise them, but to accept them, embrace them, and go through them - with a bit more courage - to see what's on the other side.
Sometimes, the way to encourage yourself is to...discourage yourself!
Here's a quick article with more resources for you.
Why? Because it ties so nicely into so many topics I've already covered in my podcast and articles.
To think about integrity can be extremely useful when you feel that "something's wrong."
Well, in fact, there are more questions to ask - I talk about them and much more in my episode.
From the publisher's feed