Share The Fear Less Now
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By Sam Led
4.9
2626 ratings
The podcast currently has 148 episodes available.
In today's episode I had the pleasure of speaking with Ronan McGovern. Ronan is not only a fellow ADHD'er but is the perfect example of what's possible underneath the noise of our neuromachinery and see our omnipotential. Ronan and I explored how to be successful in life with ADHD. Ronan McGovern drew grew up in Dublin without knowing that he had ADHD. This was diagnosed in 1996 while he was a master’s student at Stanford Business School. Ronan worked at Price Waterhouse Dublin, where he qualified as a Chartered Accountant. Then, Ronan attended King's Inns for four years where he graduated as a Barrister-at-Law.
In 1995 he started his studies at Stanford Business School. Since Stanford Ronan has worked in AIB Bank, in Dublin, Ireland. In 2021, Ronan initiated a voluntary, project in collaboration with Stanford Business School (named Rebuild), recruiting 50 other volunteers to write and publish a 60 page landmark report on Neurodiversity in the workplace.
In today's episode we explore the nature of a hyper-aware, overthinking high speed ADHD mind and what happens when we (innocently) allow our highspeed neural machinery get the best of us.
In today's episode I had the pleasure of speaking with Kobi Russell. Kobi is not only a fellow ADHD'er (albeit a brilliant ADHD'er) but is the dictionary definition of a "change agent." Kobi and I explore why many ADHD'ers puruse careers and passions of being of service to humanity.
Kobi Russell is the outreach coordinator at Science Training Encouraging Peace (STEP). STEP advances careers and fosters enduring relationships between Israelis and Palestinians from the West Bank or Gaza by funding stipends for science students who work in pairs (an Israeli and a Palestinian per pair) for the full length of an MS, Ph.D. or MD degree at Israeli universities (learn more at www.step-gtp.org). Kobi has a BA in International and Global Studies from Brandeis University and eight years of experience in conflict resolution/transformation and Israeli-Palestinian peace-building.
In this compelling episode, returning guest Nina Manolson and I delve into the remarkable story of resilience and strength in the face of two significant challenges: living with ADHD while navigating a world tainted by antisemitism.
About Nina Manolson
Nina has over 25 years experience in the health and wellness field and is best known for her compassionate, yet practical nourishment approach. She helps women go beyond deprivation and dieting and live in a vibrant body they love.
Learn more about Nina on her website www.ninaManolson.com
Check out Nina’s engaging and warm speaking style here: ninamanolson.com/ninas-video-tips
Negative thinking is a common feature of a brilliant yet overwhelming "hit me all at once" brilliant ADHD mind. It feels real because our thoughts are connected to our feelings that our personal mind is blaming on our outside situation (innocently). Yet when we see the illusory nature of our made up thought and thinking "neural machinery" we have free will not to identify with it or see any truth in our temporary thought storms. We see our resilience when we allow the emotional "thought storm energy" to move through us. And when we stop identifying with it and allow it to settle (when caught up) it frees us from suffering. Once we see it's an "inside/out" experience we always feel better. 100% of the time.
In today's episode we explore ADHD as a "thought based" experience and why suffering is optional once we learn how to use our brilliant ADHD mind to work for us (and not against us).
The podcast currently has 148 episodes available.
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