We’re diving into a listener Q&A episode this week, and we’re going to be covering topics on coaching, business, and confidence. A lot of these questions are linked to one another, so we’re covering a lot of ground today.
I used to be a person who was always looking to the future, driven by the possibility of feeling pleasure when I got what I wanted. I’ve been doing a lot of work recently in my own life on wanting and desire, so I want to share what I’m discovering and how powerful a shift this can be.
It’s the beginning of January, which means you may find yourself wanting a LOT of things. You may even have a whole list of things you want in the new year. We tend to experience wanting something as negative if we don’t have it immediately within reach. But without the
I’m back with another listener Q&A episode this week, and today, I’m going to be answering questions all about relationships in a variety of different contexts. Lots of you had questions about dating, sex, and romantic relationships, so this is what we’re diving into.
There are a lot of resources out there about vulnerability, but I want to take this concept into the realm of thought work and how I see its connection to intimacy. This topic is something that comes up frequently in The Society, so I know this will be useful to all of you too. We often think about it in terms of risking hurt inflicted by someone else, but that’s just not the case.
You’re probably sold on the power of vulnerability. Brene Brown alone has made it a household word these days. Vulnerability is understood to mean giving someone else the power to hurt you. You “make yourself vulnerable” to them. And then you brace yourself to see how they respond. But I’m