Showing results for "Feelings" in Politics & Social Sciences

Empathy Machines identifies This American Life as a cultural institution in the evolution of empathy as a "liberal feeling" central to podcast storytelling and the neoliberal era in which it developed. The book explores sound studies, and podcasting more specifically, through the lens of "empathy" and a kind of affective feeling that can be seen in the history of radio, and focusing specifically on the centrality of This American Life as a focal point.

In this no-nonsense guide for men, psychologist Jonas Horwitz presents straightforward, jargon-free strategies to help you identify and overcome depression, once and for all. With this unique guide, you'll learn why it's so important to take your severe depression seriously - just as you would if you had cancer, heart disease, diabetes, or any other life-threatening illness. In addition, by viewing your depression into a separate entity - The Beast - you'll discover how it tries to trick you when you are most stressed to do things that leave you feeling much more depressed.

Welcome to the Fuzzy Felt Feelings Podcast! My name is Lilly Hill and I'm a 22 year old musician releasing an album in April. I've decided to start a podcast in the weeks leading up to the album release, telling behind the scenes stories about my life and giving some more context about the songs. Hope you enjoy! x

Over the last 500 years, life for the average human being has changed dramatically - plagues no longer wipe out entire families, and no longer do we empty our chamber pots into the street. Nope, not today. But, Western progress has shown that no matter how many dangers we neutralize, new ones emerge. Now we remain at the mercy of an invisible enemy - fear. Our well-being suffers and our imaginations are stifled.

From Entertainment Weekly writer and debut author Samantha Highfill, a definitive and deliciously nostalgic look into the creation and legacy of the hit show The Vampire Diaries, as told by its cast, crew, and creators. In 2009, the CW released a show about grief, love, redemption, and, oh yeah...

We thinking lot of things but sometimes loss of ourselves because we didn't get hoped result

The Feeling Station is a podcast that gives you a front row view of relationships and why they didn't work. The podcast creates a therapeutic and safe environment for people to share their break up stories anonymously without feeling judged. Although some experiences are more dramatic than others, they all present a valuable life long lesson that YOU will benefit from. Just try not get into your feelings too much. Enjoy!

Lifelong friends Julie and Meghan talk life, womanhood, and all those feelings and thoughts most of us have but keep to ourselves. They use journals Meghan has been keeping for over three decades as a jumping off point, wandering into tangents and sometimes heavy territory, bringing levity and having some laughs along the way. Don’t be shy. You know you feel the feelings.

This is my first podcast, please have fun listening and give feedback :)

Share what you feel Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Connecting cultures through music, arts and great conversations🎙️ Curated by @cwstudios_global

Cat's newly single!! Stick around for all the things about being 50 and single. We'll talk about divorce, motherhood, dating and relationships and of course fitness!

I get lonely, and so does everyone else. So let's talk about everything like friends on a FaceTime call.

A fun and simple way to disengage from the pressures of the outside world and find a place of peace internally. With the aid of color breathing and guided imagery, these meditations will enliven your spirit and inspire your heart. Each of the 12 individual color meditations will evoke a particular emotional response and can be used as a tool to transform sadness to joy, anger to peace, or fear to love.

Feelings and F-Bombs is an unfiltered deep dive into the beautiful mess of being human. Hosted by Madeline and Alexis, this podcast explores the highs, lows, and WTF moments of life and relationships — with humor, heart, and zero pretense. From emotional growth to romantic red flags, each episode untangles the stuff we all go through but rarely say out loud. Expect bold conversations, personal stories, and the kind of honesty that feels like a late-night talk with your smartest, funniest best friends.

McDonald shows that perceptions of compassion in candidates for public office are based on the number and intensity of commonalities that bind citizens to political leaders. Commonalities can come in many forms, such as a shared experience, a shared emotion, or a shared identity. Compassion may be universal, such as when candidates convey empathy to all individuals who are struggling. Or compassion may be exclusionary, such as when candidates express a preference for some groups over others.

Every story carries life, wisdom, and a little magic. I’m Dhruvi, and this is Little Stories Big Feelings — a space for stories that shaped cultures, the ones we’ve read or watched a hundred times, the ones that quietly sneak into our lives, and sometimes even the ones you’ve lived. The ones whose characters never die and wrap you like a warm hug, the ones that pull at you even when you try to let go. New episodes drop every alternate Wednesday, so you can slip into a little story midweek, like curling up in cozy blankets on a rainy day.

Schapiro shows that familiar theories of inclination fail to provide compelling answers to these questions, as they make being inclined to perform an action either too similar or too dissimilar to the action itself. The moment of decision is your will at a crossroads. Feeling Like It provides a concise and accessible investigation of a new problem at the intersection of ethics, philosophy of action, and philosophy of mind.

In this honest and revealing memoir, Natalie Lee digs deep into her own relationship with sex to expose the shame that many of us feel. Taking us through her journey, from traumatic beginnings to marriage, motherhood and eventually experiencing sexual freedom after divorce in her thirties, Feeling Myself is a story of learning to be your true self in a society that doesn't prioritise your pleasure. It is a book for every woman to feel empowered by and to learn the tools to experience their own emancipation too.

There’s no doubt that technology has made it easier to communicate. It’s also easier to shut someone out when we are confronted with online discourse. Why bother to understand strangers - or even acquaintances - when you can troll them, block them, or just click “Unfriend” and never look back? However briefly satisfying that might be, it’s also potentially eroding one of our most human traits: empathy.