Meier Clinics Podcast

Michaela Neff and Dr. Paul Meier discuss the sensitive topic of talking about your Christian faith with family members who may not share your beliefs, and how to consider your relationships with those you love who oppose you in your faith.

Dr. Paul Meier and Michaela Neff consider aging in today's show. Is it all bad? What does it cost us to grow old? What value can we still cling to through all the changes we face as we age? Aging is not all loss, listening family. We hope this show helps you remember hope!

Ever notice yourself say "part of me..."? There's a helpful model called Internal Family Systems that Michaela Neff and guest counselor Emily Dunleavy discuss in this episode. You'll hear about a new way you can help all your parts be at peace within you.

Dr. Paul Meier and Michaela Neff continue the discussion about unhelpful thinking patterns with six more of CBT's most common cognitive distortions. We hope these help you untangle some of your own thoughts and relationships!

Dr. Paul Meier and Michaela Neff describe four of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy's (CBT) most common cognitive distortions. You may be surprised to hear how common some of these unhelpful patterns of thinking can be in your own thoughts!

Dr. Meier and Michaela Neff consider the value of patience as a sign of maturity, as an outcome of hardship, and as a benefit for facing the hardships and in relationships.

Dr. Paul Meier and Michaela Neff discuss the bias for optimism and a more balanced thinking approach. Did you know you could be over-optimistic? Did you know that pessimism isn't a sickness to cure? Listen to learn more about these different ways of thinking!

Dr. Paul Meier and Michaela Neff sort through the themes of goodness and faithfulness, and how surprisingly important they feel for establishing principles and for maintaining relationships we care about.

Dr. Meier and Michaela Neff talk about peace, why we need it so much, where to find it, how to get or keep it, and share personal stories.

Dr. Meier and Michaela Neff consider the strengthening, pleasant experience of joy in light of the painful and hard reasons why we all want and need more of it.