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Tell Me Who You Really Are
Jo Emerson
11 episodes
6 months ago
In this final episode of Season Two, I work with Sarah as she explores the impact motherhood has had on her self-esteem and her career. Trained, as many women are, to put others first she now finds herself with an increasingly empty nest, time to spend on creative projects but a part of her that seems to sabotage this time. She has a novel to write but a mind full of limiting beliefs that stop her from being able to sit down and write.  With themes of co-dependency, empty nest adjustments and conflicting priorities this coaching conversation challenges the validity of the “shoulds” we live by and shows what happens when we start to see ourselves and our time in a new light.   If you are struggling to give yourself time for creative projects here’s what I suggest: Put creative time in your diary, tell your family what you’re doing and guard that time like you would a small baby Do business with the part of your brain telling you that you’re wasting time - you’re a human being, not a human doing Be accountable to someone for your creative progress - get a mentor, join a creative group etc. Enjoy the process and remember this is far more about enjoying the experience of being creative than it is about the output. If you need to, take a class to improve your skills and confidence
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Mental Health
Education,
Society & Culture,
Self-Improvement,
Health & Fitness,
Relationships
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In this final episode of Season Two, I work with Sarah as she explores the impact motherhood has had on her self-esteem and her career. Trained, as many women are, to put others first she now finds herself with an increasingly empty nest, time to spend on creative projects but a part of her that seems to sabotage this time. She has a novel to write but a mind full of limiting beliefs that stop her from being able to sit down and write.  With themes of co-dependency, empty nest adjustments and conflicting priorities this coaching conversation challenges the validity of the “shoulds” we live by and shows what happens when we start to see ourselves and our time in a new light.   If you are struggling to give yourself time for creative projects here’s what I suggest: Put creative time in your diary, tell your family what you’re doing and guard that time like you would a small baby Do business with the part of your brain telling you that you’re wasting time - you’re a human being, not a human doing Be accountable to someone for your creative progress - get a mentor, join a creative group etc. Enjoy the process and remember this is far more about enjoying the experience of being creative than it is about the output. If you need to, take a class to improve your skills and confidence
Show more...
Mental Health
Education,
Society & Culture,
Self-Improvement,
Health & Fitness,
Relationships
https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/66a0c98f0568771979f14e2f/1728305391423-GV796FUH68XNLVSVYDSW/JE_podcast_square_v3.jpg?format=1500w
Episode 1 - Tina - How can I be a more confident parent?
Tell Me Who You Really Are
1 hour 2 minutes 10 seconds
2 years ago
Episode 1 - Tina - How can I be a more confident parent?
In this episode we hear Tina as she explores the changing relationship she has with her two sons in their transition into adulthood. For context, Tina left her abusive marriage before the pandemic and has done a huge amount of work on herself to rebuild her confidence and self-esteem. However, as we hear in this episode, the effects of decades of abuse linger for all family members and, as the mother, Tina is still torn between what she did to survive and how her sons have interpreted this. How will their relationship fare now that she is happy and settled? She is such a brave, strong, loving woman – a shining example of how the past does not have to define us.   Listen out for themes of co-dependency, harsh self-criticism and forgiveness all of which affect our confidence.  If you are struggling to forgive yourself after making a big decision here’s what I suggest: Write down exactly why you made the decision. What was on your mind at the time? What support did you have? What choices did you realistically have? Faced with the same decision now what would you do differently? Consider this statement – “no one benefits from your guilt”. We often think we somehow owe it to others to feel guilty but this is twisted thinking. No one benefits from you dragging regrets around with you. If anyone was hurt by your decision do you need to make an apology to them? You can do this and still stand by your decision. What have you learned from this experience? How has it shaped you? Nothing is wasted – life is a never-ending cycle of learning and growth. Write yourself a letter of forgiveness expressing everything you feel about what happened and end your letter with “I release you, I forgive you, it’s done, I let go.”
Tell Me Who You Really Are
In this final episode of Season Two, I work with Sarah as she explores the impact motherhood has had on her self-esteem and her career. Trained, as many women are, to put others first she now finds herself with an increasingly empty nest, time to spend on creative projects but a part of her that seems to sabotage this time. She has a novel to write but a mind full of limiting beliefs that stop her from being able to sit down and write.  With themes of co-dependency, empty nest adjustments and conflicting priorities this coaching conversation challenges the validity of the “shoulds” we live by and shows what happens when we start to see ourselves and our time in a new light.   If you are struggling to give yourself time for creative projects here’s what I suggest: Put creative time in your diary, tell your family what you’re doing and guard that time like you would a small baby Do business with the part of your brain telling you that you’re wasting time - you’re a human being, not a human doing Be accountable to someone for your creative progress - get a mentor, join a creative group etc. Enjoy the process and remember this is far more about enjoying the experience of being creative than it is about the output. If you need to, take a class to improve your skills and confidence