『Tend HER Wild Podcast』のカバーアート

Tend HER Wild Podcast

Tend HER Wild Podcast

著者： Dr. Betsy Rippentrop and Kate Moreland
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概要

 Dr. Betsy Rippentrop, a psychologist, and Kate Moreland, a lawyer and CEO, are having conversations about how women have been conditioned to lose connection to their inner voice and natural instincts, and how the time has come for us to re-wild. Both grew up as overachievers and perfectionists and took traditional career paths, following the rules society set for success. This required a loss of authenticity and a disconnection to their own wild essence. We explore questions and tools around how best to listen to our inner voice, re-wild ourselves, and live the most authentic life, where we thrive instead of survive.2022 - Dr. Betsy Rippentrop and Kate Moreland 旅行記・解説 社会科学 衛生・健康的な生活
エピソード
  • 190. “The Be A Light Project” for Suicide Prevention & Brain Health with Elizabeth Marner

    190. “The Be A Light Project” for Suicide Prevention & Brain Health with Elizabeth Marner
    2026/02/27
    Kate and Betsy speak with Elizabeth Marner, the founder and CEO of “The Be A Light Project” for brain health and suicide prevention for rural communities. Her nonprofit was born out of personal pain following her son’s suicide attempt and their frustrations getting the help he needed. In today’s Episode we discuss: Elizabeth’s experience of growing up and continuing to live in a rural small town.Elizabeth’s painful story of her son’s suicide attempt, and his struggle getting help in a rural community.Elizabeth’s own mental health journey.How her son Mason feels about her work.Her passion for rural communities, blue collar workers, and her deep desire to change the culture of how such communities view mental health. Elizabeth’s Book “EmpowerHER”. Podcast Elizabeth Recorded for the book: https://youtu.be/xiHuVKJ3tTI?si=nuXIXoSM4cEpMvg9 Elizabeth’s Nonprofit: https://www.bealightproject.org/our-mission Documentary that Elizabeth and her son Appear In: https://mtyc.co/zzxq0f Past Episodes about Mental Health that you Might Enjoy: Episode 177: Are You Dysregulated? Episode 170: Renee Zukin: Everyday I’m Brave Episode 167: Dr. Jackie Kamradt: Being A Mother is the Best Thing for my OCD Episode 164: Christina Woods: Unraveling to Heal Episode 161: Intergenerational Trauma Episode 133: Domestic Abuse: Wisdom From A Survivor, Dr. Lauren Welter Today’s Episode sponsored by: The Local Hub (https://thelocalhub-ic.com/) Kate Moreland Coaching (https://www.katemorelandcoaching.com/) Dr Yoga Momma (https://dryogamomma.com/) Heartland Yoga (https://heartlandyoga.com/) Want to go on retreat? Want to join Betsy in Costa Rica in May 11-18 2026 at her favorite retreat center to help you connect with your inner healer using yoga, meditation, energy medicine, and creativity? At this retreat, broadway director Kristin Hanggi is joining to lead on the power of creativity to move us through our collective and personal anxiety. All the details here! Here is the episode with Kristin – 154. The Multi-Hyphenate Wonder that is Kristin Hanggi Source
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    49 分
  • 189. The Future of Feminism

    189. The Future of Feminism
    2026/02/20

    Kate and Betsy dive into the topic of feminism after an article came out in the New York Times in November 2025 entitled “Are women ruining the workplace?”. In this episode we seek to understand the real meaning of feminism, the different waves it has gone through, and what the wild woman archetype says about these times.

    In today’s Episode we discuss:

    • The fire that Kate felt after reading this article, and why we’ve gotten to a point where feminism has become a bad word.
    • The actual definition of feminism, and the history of the feminist movement through 4 different waves.
    • Wisdom from Dr. Clarissa Pinkola Estes in “Women Who Run with the Wolves” about feminism.

    Past Episodes that you Might Enjoy:

    Episode 179: The Heroine’s Journey: Descent to the Goddess

    Episode 163: Rage As Teacher

    Episode 148: Reflections on the Wild Woman Archetype and What She Can Teach us In These Divisive Times

    Episode 135: Mandy Fabian: Fiercely Feminine Film Director

    Episode 121: A New Feminine Energy is Rising

    Episode 114: Use Your Voice

    Today’s Episode sponsored by:

    The Local Hub (https://thelocalhub-ic.com/)

    Kate Moreland Coaching (https://www.katemorelandcoaching.com/)

    Dr Yoga Momma (https://dryogamomma.com/)

    Heartland Yoga (https://heartlandyoga.com/)

    Want to go on retreat?

    Want to join Betsy in Costa Rica in May 11-18 2026 at her favorite retreat center to help you connect with your inner healer using yoga, meditation, energy medicine, and creativity? At this retreat, broadway director Kristin Hanggi is joining to lead on the power of creativity to move us through our collective and personal anxiety. All the details here! Here is the episode with Kristin – 154. The Multi-Hyphenate Wonder that is Kristin Hanggi

    Source
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    31 分
  • 188. Dr. Ren Stinson: Lotus, Liberation, and Expanding Masculinity

    188. Dr. Ren Stinson: Lotus, Liberation, and Expanding Masculinity
    2026/02/13
    In this deeply moving and thoughtful conversation, Dr. Ren shares the personal, cultural, and professional journey that shaped his life and work. Origins & Identity Ren begins by telling the story of his first ten years growing up in Japan and the powerful meaning behind his name. Ren, which means “Lotus,” was intentionally chosen by his mother — a decision so unusual at the time that she had to seek special permission to have it officially recognized. She even had his name added to an approved registry so he would not be treated as a foreigner. Years later, the name would rise to become one of the most popular in Japan. A Childhood Rooted in Activism & Spirituality Ren reflects on the profound influence of his mother — a self-described “wild woman” and feminine activist — and a family culture steeped in both social justice and spirituality. As a child, he participated in nuclear peace marches and was even featured in the news as a baby alongside Buddhist monks. Raised in a bi-racial family in the Bay Area, Ren navigated a unique spiritual landscape: · A father who was a Christian minister · A mother who practiced Buddhism · Exposure to Japan’s polytheistic cultural traditions His parents fostered an environment of freedom, creativity, and deep acceptance. Masculinity, Culture, and Formation Ren shares how hockey culture played a significant role in shaping his early understanding of masculinity — including its strengths, pressures, and emotional limitations. These experiences ultimately led him to pursue psychology, where his multicultural upbringing and feminist influences deeply inform his clinical perspective. Understanding Men: Shame, Anger, and Social Expectations Ren discusses his work in homeless shelters, his research on masculinity and economics, and how systemic pressures shape men’s emotional lives. He explains: · Why anger is often more socially acceptable for men than shame · How economic expectations and social norms intensify male distress · The hidden emotional costs of trying to live up to an impossible masculine image Changing Rape Culture & Supporting Men’s Healing As the first male staff member at a women’s resource center, Ren facilitated men’s groups focused on sexual assault prevention and accountability. He shares insights about: · How patriarchal systems harm men as well as women · The “man box” exercise he uses to help men examine rigid gender expectations · How younger generations are showing greater emotional openness Expanding Masculinity (Not Redefining It) Rather than replacing masculinity, Ren advocates for expanding it — pushing the edges outward so men can live more fully and authentically. He speaks about: · The importance of permission-giving among men · Modeling vulnerability and emotional honesty · Supporting men to step outside restrictive norms The Role of Feminist Psychotherapy Ren highlights how feminist therapy frameworks help men develop self-compassion by understanding systemic influences rather than internalizing blame. This is especially vital for men who have experienced trauma or violence. Harnessing Justified Anger for Change A powerful theme of the episode is how justified anger can become a force for healing and social transformation when channeled constructively. Hope for the Future Ren closes by sharing what keeps him hopeful: his direct connection to people’s real lives and stories. He reminds us that healing — individually and collectively — requires a return to genuine human connection and conversation. Check out Dr Ren’s Upcoming Workshops at Heartland Yoga (and online) Check out Dr. Ren’s Therapy Practice Today’s Episode sponsored by: Kate Moreland Coaching Dr Yoga Momma Heartland Yoga Want to go on retreat? Want to join Betsy in Costa Rica in May 2026 at her favorite retreat center to help you reorganize your inner space using yoga, meditation, energy medicine, and hypnosis? All the details here! Source
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    59 分
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