'The Really BIG Questions' by Psychotherapist Cynthia Hickman

We live in the era of scientific supremacy. ‘Evidence based’ practice is our new religion. But should the rational mind rule our lives? Join Cynthia Hickman as she discusses the difference that occurs when love becomes the foundation for our individual and community life. Might the heart have access to a wisdom not available to the mind? Could the heart point to connections and priorities that would transform our world?

Diminished self-worth is at epidemic proportions. And why wouldn’t it be with a steady stream of influencers, power players and media messages all telling us that we need to be perfect and polished in every way if we are to succeed in life? Join  Cynthia Hickman as she uncovers the lies within our mainstream ideals and the freedom that comes from uncovering our own unique true nature and how this can bring confidence and settlement to our lives.

Many of us feel called to action by the many challenges in the world today. We want to contribute and make a difference in the world. Psychotherapist Cynthia Hickman assists us to discern a true way forward. We can change things from the bottom up; we don’t have to wait until our systems change. It is the quality of our being and of our living that will be the real contribution.

Spirituality can conjure images of meditating on a mountain top, visiting an ashram or carrying out exotic rituals. But instead, as Psychotherapist Cynthia Hickman explains, spirituality is a practical perspective that we can bring into our everyday lives in ways that support us and inspire us. Spirituality can then deliver a solid presence and purpose that brings meaning to daily life.

Within the vast range of contemporary sexuality it is still important to understand the distinction between sex and making love. Do we make sexuality about a functional meeting of needs, or will it include intimacy and connection? The attitude we cultivate will affect the quality and satisfaction of our sexual expression.

Sometimes we find ourselves behaving in ways that puzzle or frustrate us. Why do we keep living out repetitive or self-sabotaging cycles? Psychotherapist Cynthia Hickman describes how our early family life can set up patterns that will negatively play out in our everyday lives unless we learn to untangle ourselves from their hold. They key to freedom is within our grasp.

We live in challenging times.  Cynthia Hickman explains how we can remain settled and certain even when people and circumstances around us become disturbing or confusing. Can we answer the call to evolve, hidden within the chaos? 

Sometimes we find ourselves behaving in ways that puzzle or frustrate us. Why do we keep living out repetitive or self-sabotaging cycles? Psychologist Cynthia Hickman describes how our early family life can set up patterns that will negatively play out in our everyday lives unless we learn to untangle ourselves from their hold. They key to freedom is within our grasp. Journalist Natasha Ferre interviews psychologist Cynthia Hickman on this 'Really Big Question' 

Sometimes we find ourselves behaving in ways that puzzle or frustrate us. Why do we keep living out repetitive or self-sabotaging cycles? Psychotherapist Cynthia Hickman describes how our early family life can set up patterns that will negatively play out in our everyday lives unless we learn to untangle ourselves from their hold. 

Many of us feel called to action by the many challenges in the world today. We want to contribute and make a difference in the world. Psychologist Cynthia Hickman assists us to discern a true way forward. We can change things from the bottom up; we don’t have to wait until our systems change. It is the quality of our being and of our living that will be the real contribution. Journalist Natasha Ferre interviews psychologist Cynthia Hickman on this 'Really Big Question'