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You know when you feel like your brain is your worst enemy? If you have big dreams to accomplish great things and make a contribution to the world, but you feel like your brain is failing you because it seems to work differently than others... or if you feel things and respond to your environment in ways that aren’t understood or accepted by those around you, this can add another crushing layer to the burnout experience that may feel impossible to overcome.
In this episode, I’m joined by Amanda Hess, the neurodivergent self-love coach, who is living proof that an amazing, fulfilling life is possible, even if your brain is “different.” And it all starts with radical self-acceptance.
By Karen HallsmanYou know when you feel like your brain is your worst enemy? If you have big dreams to accomplish great things and make a contribution to the world, but you feel like your brain is failing you because it seems to work differently than others... or if you feel things and respond to your environment in ways that aren’t understood or accepted by those around you, this can add another crushing layer to the burnout experience that may feel impossible to overcome.
In this episode, I’m joined by Amanda Hess, the neurodivergent self-love coach, who is living proof that an amazing, fulfilling life is possible, even if your brain is “different.” And it all starts with radical self-acceptance.