
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


What if the emotions you’ve been taught to hide are actually the key to deeper connection?
In this episode, I’m joined by Sunil Joseph, mindfulness instructor, empathy coach, and former software developer. Sunil’s mission is to help us normalize all emotions so we can better process what we feel and connect more authentically with others. In our conversation, he guides me through this practice in real time, showing how naming and expressing emotions can shift everything. If you’ve ever struggled to understand or work through your feelings, this episode will give you tools to turn toward them instead of pushing them away.
Emotional Intelligence: What It Is, How to Improve Yours, and How It Makes You a Better Creative | with Robin Hills
The Benefits of Mindfulness & Therapy (and How to Know Which One You Need) | with Seth Gillihan
Lisa Feldman
Marshall Rosenberg
We're all Doing Time
Viktor Frankl
List of Universal Human Needs and Emotions
The Center for Nonviolent Communication
GRIP: Guiding Rage Into Power
» Click here to subscribe and never miss another episode
Sunil Joseph is a certified GRIP Facilitator, mindfulness instructor, and Nonviolent Communication coach. In 2018, he visited a GRIP class at San Quentin and was profoundly moved by the humanity and compassion in the room, a moment that transformed his path. He joined the program, eventually training to become a certified facilitator, supporting students in their growth, healing, and transformation through restorative justice. Sunil also leads weekly online meditation classes and NVC coaching sessions. With a Master’s in Computer Science and 25 years of software development experience, he brings a unique blend of technical expertise and human-centered insight to his work.
Sunil’s Website, LinkedIn
Edited by: Curtis Fritsch
Produced by: Debby Germino
Published by: Vim Pangantihon
Music by: Thomas Cepeda
By Zack Arnold4.9
124124 ratings
What if the emotions you’ve been taught to hide are actually the key to deeper connection?
In this episode, I’m joined by Sunil Joseph, mindfulness instructor, empathy coach, and former software developer. Sunil’s mission is to help us normalize all emotions so we can better process what we feel and connect more authentically with others. In our conversation, he guides me through this practice in real time, showing how naming and expressing emotions can shift everything. If you’ve ever struggled to understand or work through your feelings, this episode will give you tools to turn toward them instead of pushing them away.
Emotional Intelligence: What It Is, How to Improve Yours, and How It Makes You a Better Creative | with Robin Hills
The Benefits of Mindfulness & Therapy (and How to Know Which One You Need) | with Seth Gillihan
Lisa Feldman
Marshall Rosenberg
We're all Doing Time
Viktor Frankl
List of Universal Human Needs and Emotions
The Center for Nonviolent Communication
GRIP: Guiding Rage Into Power
» Click here to subscribe and never miss another episode
Sunil Joseph is a certified GRIP Facilitator, mindfulness instructor, and Nonviolent Communication coach. In 2018, he visited a GRIP class at San Quentin and was profoundly moved by the humanity and compassion in the room, a moment that transformed his path. He joined the program, eventually training to become a certified facilitator, supporting students in their growth, healing, and transformation through restorative justice. Sunil also leads weekly online meditation classes and NVC coaching sessions. With a Master’s in Computer Science and 25 years of software development experience, he brings a unique blend of technical expertise and human-centered insight to his work.
Sunil’s Website, LinkedIn
Edited by: Curtis Fritsch
Produced by: Debby Germino
Published by: Vim Pangantihon
Music by: Thomas Cepeda

38,484 Listeners

29,291 Listeners

23,072 Listeners

9,581 Listeners

661 Listeners

2,438 Listeners

87,758 Listeners

112,904 Listeners

14,329 Listeners

1,119 Listeners

57,840 Listeners

10,893 Listeners

1,092 Listeners

13,336 Listeners

3,592 Listeners