Have you ever felt like life’s a crumpled fitted sheet—messy, imperfect, and far from the neat rectangle you imagined? In this episode, we unpack The Beautiful Mess Theory—how the chaos and wrinkles in your story hold unexpected beauty and meaning.
Learn to embrace imperfection, reframe the messy moments, and uncover the gold seams in your life as we Calm it Down in 3...2...1.
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15:37
What Emotion Are You Feeling Right Now?
Can't quite put your finger on what you're feeling? You're not alone. In this episode, we explore why naming our emotions matters and how it can change everything.
Learn simple ways to check in with yourself and understand what those feelings are really telling you, as we Calm it Down in 3...2...1.
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16:06
When Memory Lane Feels Like a One-Way Street
Ever find yourself lost in old photos, feeling that bittersweet pull of yesterday? Join us as we explore turning nostalgia from a maze into a guide. You'll discover how to embrace those memories while staying anchored in today's moments as we Calm it Down in 3...2...1.
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11:43
The Art of Being Wrong
Have you ever argued so passionately over something trivial—like the "correct" way to load a dishwasher—that you started narrating your own life in third person? “And there she stood, a hero against chaos, demanding order among the spoons.”
This episode dives into the absurdity of always needing to be right and the unexpected joy of being wrong. Let’s embrace the ridiculous, as we Calm it Down in 3...2...1.
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13:26
Listening Beyond Words: How to Hear What Isn't Said
Ever notice how “I’m fine” is often code for “I’m anything but fine”? It’s like the emotional equivalent of a shrug—polite, noncommittal, and packed with more baggage than an airport carousel. We all do it, don’t we? Smile, nod, and hope no one pries too deep.
In this episode of Calm it Down, we’ll unpack the art of hearing what’s not being said—the sighs, the subtle shifts in tone, the “I’m fine” that’s one breath away from a breakdown. Together, we’ll explore how to truly listen, not just with our ears but with our whole selves. Because sometimes the most important thing you can hear is what someone doesn’t say.
USA