『Out Here Tryna Survive』のカバーアート

Out Here Tryna Survive

Out Here Tryna Survive

著者: Grace Sandra
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Out Here Tryna Survive is a trauma-informed, reflective podcast centering the emotional lives, resilience, and humanity of Black women — especially those of us navigating midlife, healing, motherhood, and healing after survival.


Hosted by Grace Sandra — Mama, storyteller, advocate, and lifelong student of survival — this podcast explores what it feels like to live in a world that constantly demands our strength while offering little protection.


Through personal storytelling, cultural reflection, and nervous-system-aware conversations, each episode holds space for truth, grief, joy, rage, softness, and repair.


This is not a place for perfection or performance. It’s a place for us as Black women to exhale, feel seen, and remember ourselves.


We are braver than we believe ✨


© 2026 Out Here Tryna Survive
個人的成功 心理学 心理学・心の健康 自己啓発 衛生・健康的な生活
エピソード
  • Ep 54: Your Body Knows What You Need. Are You Listening?
    2026/08/18

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    Your body is not subtle forever. Sometimes it whispers through curiosity, tension, or that weird tiredness you can’t “push through.” Sometimes it yells through burnout, shutdown, or the kind of restlessness that makes you question everything. I’m Grace, and I’m sharing the real-life ways my body has been trying to guide me for decades, even when my brain couldn’t name what was happening yet.

    We start with why the nervous system is suddenly everywhere in wellness culture and why that conversation matters for trauma survivors. I tell stories from my life that make the point concrete: purity culture and unmet desire in marriage, a season of severe stress and hypervigilance where my body demanded rest, and the surprise joy of movement when I finally listened to the urge to dance. I also talk candidly about perimenopause and how hormone shifts can magnify pre-existing conditions like CPTSD, PMDD, and ADHD, making nervous system regulation feel like a daily survival skill.

    Then we turn toward “more” as a sign of healing. Strength training and regular movement can support mood, anxiety, and bone health in midlife, and continued learning like studying a new language can build cognitive resilience as we age. I share why learning Italian lit up my brain, how I use body check-ins while dating to assess safety, and a simple prompt you can use this week: what is my body telling me right now?

    If this resonates, subscribe on your favorite app, share the episode with a friend who needs a nudge toward self-trust, and leave a review so more midlife women can find us.

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    33 分
  • Ep 53: The Real Problem isn't Being a Pick-Me. It's Self-Abandonment
    2026/06/30

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    A single line on a reality show can expose a lifetime of conditioning. After watching Love Island’s most explosive moments, we sit with the gut-punch of hearing someone plead to be chosen and ask the real question behind all the viral “pick me” discourse: what happens when you start choosing another person over yourself?

    We talk about why “pick me culture” gets weaponized as a shame label, and how that kind of public dragging can sound like internalized misogyny dressed up as commentary. I’m honest about having empathy for the women getting criticized while still naming what’s unhealthy: ignoring red flags, chasing crumbs, rationalizing disrespect, and confusing loyalty with love. I also share a personal story about staying mentally hooked on someone who never truly chose me, and how that painful lesson helped break a self-abandonment pattern.

    Then we zoom out to the deeper roots: the way girls are socialized to orbit men, the added layers of purity culture and religious messaging, and the constant accusation that women are “selfish” when we prioritize ourselves. We also look at how younger generations are gaining language around boundaries, attachment, gaslighting, and emotional labor and why I still have hope that growth is possible, even after a public crash-out.

    If this hits close to home, you’re not alone. Subscribe, share this with a friend who needs it, and leave a review on Apple Podcasts or a five-star rating on Spotify so more women can find the conversation.

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    35 分
  • Epi 52: I Almost Quit My Dream Because I Was In A Hormonal Crash
    2026/05/22

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    One glance at my Apple Podcasts stats had me ready to throw the whole dream away. I filmed a full “I’m quitting” rant, cried real tears, and convinced myself it was bravery and honesty when it was actually a crash: PMDD, perimenopause, and plain old overload dressing themselves up as clarity.

    I’m talking about what it feels like when your brain gets loud and cruel and you believe it because it sounds certain. We get into PMDD as a monthly distortion field, how perimenopause can hit your brain harder than your period, and why ADHD symptoms, executive dysfunction, rage, despair, fatigue, and brain fog can suddenly feel like your personality instead of a hormone-driven shift. I also share how shame nearly took me out in 2023, and why “you’re failing” is often a lie that hides a more accurate truth: you have a capacity problem, not a calling problem.

    From there, we move into practical discernment. I walk through the questions I ask when I’m tempted to quit a job, end a relationship, post something too vulnerable, or burn my life down, plus my personal rule to wait 72 hours before big decisions. Slowing down isn’t sabotage. For me, it’s how the dream survives.

    If you’re navigating PMDD, perimenopause, midlife mental health, burnout, or survival mode, come sit with me. Subscribe, share this with a friend who needs the reminder, and leave a review on Apple Podcasts or a five-star rating on Spotify so more women can find us.

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    30 分
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