Showing results for "The Connected Life" in Psychology & Mental Health

The Connected Life is a thought-provoking conversation about all the beautiful and messy ups and downs of life. Join Life Consultants Justin & Abi Stumvoll as they share vulnerable stories and practical wisdom that will lead you on a journey of connecting with yourself, others, and the world right in front of you. Their authentic, no-BS style will make you laugh, challenge you to dig deep, face your fears, and inspire you to love yourself and others more.

This podcast is about how to show up in your life to feel big, empowered, and connected to yourself, and your relationships, and all of creation. Sonia is a somatic therapist and plant medicine practitioner, who has shifted her life and supports her clients in navigating the ups and downs of relationships in order to feel more fulfilled, authentic, and empowered in their Lives.

From Social Anxiety to Connection is a guide for anyone who feels stuck in cycles of worry, overthinking or fear of judgement. Written by clinical psychologist Dr Brendan Meagher, it offers clear, steady steps to help you feel calmer, more confident and more connected in everyday life. Drawing on more than twenty years of experience, Brendan explains social anxiety in a way that feels understandable and manageable. Through practical tools and relatable examples, you’ll learn how to settle your body, challenge unhelpful thoughts and gradually build the confidence to participate more fully.

Lane Kennedy, Mindfulness Teacher and Calm Coach brings weekly mindful, calm moments and practices to support your life. She also has conversations with other women about living in recovery and beyond. In the longer conversation format, she and her weekly cohost dive into topics that matter. Topics include alcoholism, addiction, infertility, depression, postpartum, anxiety, children, and marriage situations... like divorce. Discover practices, tips, and ideas as you listen to other mothers, and guests who openly discuss their lives.

Loneliness has reached the levels of an epidemic. From the bullied child to the new parent, from the pensioner who has outlived friends and family members to teenagers who manage their social lives through the glow of a mobile phone, it can - and does - affect anyone and everyone, irrespective of age, race or class. Many suffer in silence, convinced it's a confession too far, a sign of too much vulnerability, a shameful failing. But the human condition is not a failing. What's it like when loneliness descends? How does it announce itself, and how do you recognise it?