Voiced Vulnerabilities

In today's episode, Sebastian and Laura (his coworker) discuss about the struggles of balancing work, school, and mental health. They talk about burnout, being vulnerable to employers about your mental health, and how people should open up more about the topic. 

Thank you so much for tuning in. If you ever want to be a guest on the podcast, DM us on Instagram (@voiced_vulnerabilities) or send us an email ([email protected]). 

Other links: https://linktr.ee/voicedvulnerabilities

It's been awhile since I've uploaded on this podcast. After a long break, I'm excited to say that I'm back and this time with a new team! We will be producing more vulnerable and in-depth content and also be more active on our social media (instagram: @voiced_vulnerabilities). I wanted to talk about these new updates and also briefly touch on the topic of setting boundaries for yourself.

If you ever want to be a guest, please reach out to either my email ([email protected]) or DM me on instagram (@voiced_vulnerabilities).

You can hear my previous episodes on Spotify, Apple podcast, and Anchor.

https://open.spotify.com/show/6qmjLrMqiXoVPjka57LLIg?si=72c5934270794c13

https://podcasts.apple.com/nl/podcast/voiced-vulnerabilities/id1552828114?l=en

On this episode, Ryan (University of Massachusetts student) and I discuss about how it feels to be a short man in this society, how physical pain is intricately linked to our mental health, and how being biracial can make us feel left out and lonely. We share our experiences and struggles, being vulnerable in order to bring this conversation out and hope for more awareness.

Ryan's Instagram account if you want to connect with him: @rlerner8

Special thanks to Daan Dijkshoorn for editing this video: @ddijks14

Thank you so much for your support. If you ever want to reach out to me or discuss about a possible collaboration, feel free to email me @[email protected] or DM me on instagram (@voiced_vulnerabilities)!

Instagram: @voiced_vulnerabilities

Other links: https://linktr.ee/voicedvulnerabilities

On this episode, mental health advocate and social media influencer Maddi talks about her experience with anxiety and OCD. We talk about the stigma around taking medication, the misconceptions about anxiety and OCD, and the ways we could utilize the internet and social media to feel less alone in our mental health struggles. Thank you so much for your support and go follow Maddi on instagram @madisonleonardo_.

Follow my instagram @voiced_vulnerabilities for any updates or extra content. 

Other links: https://linktr.ee/voicedvulnerabilities

On part II of my conversation with Craig Randall, we reassess what hope actually means and how watered down it has become through the media. We also talk on how hope can help us re-frame our reality--challenge us to not identify ourselves with our mental struggles. Craig has been one of the few people in my life that has given me hope and great encouragement in my mental health journey, and I am personally so grateful to have talked to him. Hope you enjoy as much as I did.

Also make sure to check out his Instagram account @craigrandallwriting for his take on hope in his haiku's and also to get updates about his soon-to-be published books!

Follow me on Instagram for podcast updates! @voiced_vulnerabilities

Other links: https://linktr.ee/voicedvulnerabilities

On this week's vulnerability talk, Craig Randall (Literature teacher and a good friend of mine) talks about his journey with his anxiety and depression, taking medication and getting off on it, and most important of all, his experience with hope. Listen to see how hope has helped him in his journey and how he views hope in different way from what the mass media shows. Hope you enjoy part 1 and stay tuned for part 2 next week to see what Craig's definition of hope is.

Follow me on Instagram for updates: @voiced_vulnerabilities

Other Podcast Links: https://linktr.ee/voicedvulnerabilities

On this episode, Erandi (first year UvA PPLE student) and I discuss about how our upbringing in Asian communities affect our narratives about seeking help and looking into our mental health problems. We talk about how in our communities seeking help for mental health seems like a  luxury, how our parent's generations grew up not being educated about mental health, and how the grind culture in our communities encourage us  to ignore our personal problems.

Other links to my podcast: https://linktr.ee/voicedvulnerabilities

Follow me on Instagram: @voiced_vulnerabilities

Thank  you so much for your support. I'm so thankful for everyone who has  tuned into my previous episodes on Voiced Vulnerabilities. Take care of  yourself and, as usual, sending you my love <3

On this episode, I share my top four podcasts to listen to. I have a good mixture of education, fun, calm, and wisdom. Hope you enjoy this short bonus episode and check out any of the podcasts below! 

Psychology in Seattle: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/psychology-in-seattle-podcast/id767626637

The Minimalists: https://www.theminimalists.com/podcast/

Meditation Minis: https://www.meditationminis.com/

Dada: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/dada/id1541975186

On this episode, Julia (UvA student) opens up about her mental health struggles with persistent depressive disorder starting from high school. We also talk about the process of getting help and share some of our experiences in getting the right therapist.

Want to know more about what Julia is struggling with? Dysthymia: [https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/conditions/persistent-depressive-disorder-dysthymia]

Thank you so much for your support, and I hope you enjoy! Let me know if you would want to be featured in the podcast by DMing @voiced_vulnerabilities through Instagram or emailing me at [email protected].

More links to podcast: https://linktr.ee/voicedvulnerabilities