
Show Notes
Recently, I got a comment on the questionnaire blogpost on perfectly hidden depression - from a woman whose every word convinced me that there are too many people in the world who believe it's their job to keep everyone around them happy.
So today we're going to look at what's termed emotional martyrdom. This could be you or someone you're in a relationship with. It can sound like, "It's my job to keep everyone happy, whether or not I am happy myself." Or, "Don't worry about me, I'm fine." Or, "I'm not hungry. Y'all go on and eat what's there and I'll see what's left."
Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands
More from The SelfWork Podcast
Today, Dr. Margaret focuses on what "asking for help" in the context of mental health... actually means. So many will tell you that asking for help reflects weakeness. I’d like to challenge that thought. And I’ve got great help from the little book The Boy, the Mole, the Fox and the Horse by Charlie Mackesy. Here’s the quote itself: The Boy asks: “What is the bravest thing you’ve ever said?” The Horse answers: “Help.” The Horse adds: “Asking for help isn’t giving up. It’s refusing to give up.”
Today’s episode of SelfWork was suggested by the last episode of Ted Lasso, in which Rebecca talked about grief and the messy feelings it can bring with it.
Dr. Margaret and her TEDx speech coach, Brian Miller, talk about challenging the fear of public speaking and the importance of human connection.
Today we're talking with two experts on tuning into your own intuition.
There’s a word for intense fear of change. Metathesiophobia.