『The Robyn Graham Show - Overcome Anxiety and Become Calm, Confident, and Content』のカバーアート

The Robyn Graham Show - Overcome Anxiety and Become Calm, Confident, and Content

The Robyn Graham Show - Overcome Anxiety and Become Calm, Confident, and Content

著者： Dr. Robyn Graham Neuroscience and Life Coach for Women in Leadership
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概要

 Welcome to The Robyn Graham Show . . . A top 1% globally ranked podcast for Christian moms and women in leadership. Through solo episodes and guest interviews we share strategies to help you overcome anxiety and eliminate emotional chaos so that you can discover calm, confidence, and contentment to maximize your potential in all areas of your life. . Life with anxiety can be challenging. When one area of your life is out of balance other areas are teetering too. But there is hope! I'm Robyn Graham, your host and a neuroscience and parenting coach for Christian moms in leadership. As a mom to two adult sons and a teenage daughter, I've experienced life with anxiety and emotional chaos, and that is why I became a certified neuroscience coach - to help you navigate it too! Past episodes include a depth of content on business growth strategies, faith, and mindset. Now, you'll experience more topics related to mental health, parenting, health and wellness, relationships, faith, mindset, and overall well-being. I and my guests will share practical advice and experiences to help you live a calm, confident, and content life with your family and in your leadership roles. Subscribe for new content every week! And be sure and visit therobyngraham.com/resources to download a free resource to help you navigate anxiety and develop healthy habits for a healthy mind. Now for the good stuff! Grab your cup of coffee, the car keys, or the dog's leash, and let's dive in. Email us: theteam@therobyngraham.com Connect with Robyn: LinkedIn - https://linkedin.com/in/therobyngraham Instagram – https://Instagram.com/therobyngraham YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCwNrxK-44J7YVbM7THDOVJA You, Me, and Anxiety: www.youmeandanxiety.com A note about guests: Guests are invitation only. We are no longer accepting guest pitches.copyright Robyn Graham キリスト教 スピリチュアリティ 個人的成功 聖職・福音主義 自己啓発
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  • Ep. 424 Everyone needs rest to reduce anxiety, including you. With Dr. Saundra Dalton-Smith

    Ep. 424 Everyone needs rest to reduce anxiety, including you. With Dr. Saundra Dalton-Smith
    2026/03/03
    Rest is something every human needs to thrive, experience joy, feel happiness, build healthy relationships, achieve success, and have a healthy mind, body, and spirit. Rest is not just a luxury; it's an essential part of maintaining a balanced and healthy lifestyle. With mounting pressures from various facets of life, from work to family commitments, tapping into different forms of rest everyone needs to reduce anxiety and improve overall well-being. Understanding the True Meaning of Rest Rest goes beyond merely sleeping or taking a break from physical activities. It encompasses nurturing your mind, body, soul, and spirit to rejuvenate and restore your energy levels. Unlike a day at the spa, rest is about creating daily habits that allow you to live less stressed and more fulfilled lives. No one is exempt from needing rest. Rest is an integral part of overall health and wellness. The Seven Types of Rest to Reduce Anxiety Understanding the diverse types of rest helps individuals tailor their self-care practices. There are seven primary types of rest: physical, mental, spiritual, emotional, social, sensory, and creative. Each type addresses unique aspects of your daily life, providing a comprehensive approach to reducing anxiety and promoting peace, longevity, strong relationships, and success in parenting and career. Rest is crucial for mental, physical, emotional, and spiritual health and well-being. Physical Rest Physical rest is often perceived as sleep, yet it also includes activities that enhance circulation and muscle relaxation, such as posture correction, stretching, or taking leisurely walks. Sleep is a restorative process. However, deep restorative sleep can not be achieved without rest. Everyone needs to adopt a habit of rest to achieve the sleep levels needed to restore cells throughout the body. Mental Rest Meanwhile, mental rest involves quieting a racing mind, which might include taking breaks to let your thoughts settle or practicing mindfulness. Nervous system regulation is also important for mental rest. Moving the brain from a place of fight, flight, freeze, or fawn into a space of being able to access the pre-frontal cortex for better decision making will help you achieve mental rest. It is about quieting the mind, which has control over the brain, to allow the brain to heal and restore and rejuvenate the neural pathways. Spiritual Rest Spiritual rest involves cultivating a sense of belonging and purpose, often through spiritual practices like prayer or meditation. Connection with friends and Bible studies are additional ways you can rest spiritually. Having prayer partners is another way to rest spiritually. Read the Full Show Notes and Access All Links. Website for Dr. Saundra Dalton-Smith Buy the book: Sacred Rest Buy the book: Being Fully Known Download the free eBook: 15 Journaling Prompts and Scripture Verses Schedule a free consult discovery call with Robyn. You, Me, and Anxiety Teen Edition You, Me, and Anxiety Parent Edition
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    42 分
  • The need to forgive because unforgiveness increases anxiety.

    The need to forgive because unforgiveness increases anxiety.
    2026/02/24
    Unforgiveness disrupts your ability to feel calm and keeps you stuck in a cycle of negative emotions, feelings, and thoughts about yourself or others. Notice, if you are feeling anxious, irritable, or unfulfilled for a period of time, it could be that unforgiveness and anxiety have partnered to disrupt your nervous system regulation. Perhaps you are striving to please people, feeling exhausted by the need to control, or living in a constant drive for perfection. Everyone sins, therefore everyone needs forgiveness. The connection between unforgiveness and anxiety. If we harbor unforgiveness in our hearts, whether toward ourselves or others, fear and shame grow. Anxiety is an abnormal sense of fear. And it is our nervous system's way of keeping us safe. So if anxiety is building, our nervous system is dysregulated, and therefore we are not able to access our pre-frontal cortex to make good, effective, meaningful decisions. In addition, shame results in fear and nervous system dysregulation. Nervous system dysregulation When the nervous system is dysregulated for long periods, it can manifest in your body and reduce overall well-being. First, your brain is operating from the limbic system and relying on fight, flight, freeze, or fawn responses. Here's what happens in each state: Fight: You become irritated. Instead of responding to others or situations, you overreact. Overreaction leads to more shame, guilt, and disruption in relationships. Flight: You run, and avoid. Freeze: You feel stuck. Fawn: People-pleasing becomes part of your identity. Nervous system regulation strategies: Breath Pray Practice gratitude Get creative - color, doodle, write, draw, paint, etc. Go for a walk Spend time in nature Get sunlight Journal Read Connect - spend time with family or friends Tapping Hum Listen to music Laugh Cry Practice mindfulness Progressive muscle relaxation Confirmation that unforgiveness and anxiety go together Proverbs 10:12 Matthew 6:14-25 1 John 1:9 Luke 6:37 Colossians 3:13 (ESV) Mark 11:25 (ESV) Forgiveness is hard. Unforgiveness is easy, until it's not. Forgiveness awaits. Read the full show notes and access all links. If you are struggling with anxiety or would like to start a journaling practice that includes Scripture verses, download our free resources today. Schedule a free consultation discovery call with Robyn. Links for You, Me, and Anxiety: Parent Book Teen Book
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    26 分
  • Ep. 422 Your Attachment Style in Relationships is Not Random: Acknowledging the Wound with Kathryn Wessling, PhD

    Ep. 422 Your Attachment Style in Relationships is Not Random: Acknowledging the Wound with Kathryn Wessling, PhD
    2026/02/17
    Awareness of attachment styles in relationships is crucial for maintaining healthy, sustainable relationships. Once you are aware of your attachment styles in relationships, you will begin to see areas where you may need healing. Understanding Attachment Styles and Anxiety Understanding how you relate to others is deeply influenced by your attachment style. This concept, rooted in early life, plays a pivotal role in how you experience relationships today. The Root of Attachment Styles Attachment styles begin to form during the first three years of life when the brain and nervous system are most malleable. Types of Attachment Styles There are several types of attachment styles to consider: Secure Attachment: Developed through consistently supportive caregiving, resulting in trusting and balanced relationships. Anxious Attachment: Arises when caregivers are unpredictable, leading to worry about relationships being untrustworthy or unstable. Avoidant Attachment: Occurs when a caregiver is consistently dismissive or unavailable, causing an emotional distance in adult relationships. Disorganized Attachment: Results from trauma or inconsistent caregiving, creating confusion and fear around intimacy. The Impact of Anxiety Attachment styles are not merely theoretical; they are intricately connected to anxiety levels in relationships. Anxious and avoidant tendencies can manifest through fear of abandonment or difficulty with closeness and vulnerability. Pathways to Healing and Establishing Secure Attachment Awareness is the primary step in transforming your attachment style. Here are some methods to guide your journey: Therapy and Professional Support: Engaging in therapy, especially when informed by attachment theory, can provide profound insights and tools for change. Techniques such as Somatic Experiencing or neurofeedback can aid in reconditioning the nervous system. Grief and Story Work: Unprocessed grief from childhood needs acknowledgment. Story work in a supportive group setting can help reframe past narratives, providing healing and a sense of empowerment. Co-Regulation: Finding relationships where co-regulation is possible helps. Whether through therapy, a coach, or a supportive spouse, being with someone who models secure attachment can naturally elevate your own attachment style. Exploring Spiritual and Emotional Growth: Acknowledging Christianity's role can also promote healing. Secure faith and trust in Jesus as your savior can provide stability and comfort. The Crucial Role of Community Healing from attachment-related wounds is not a solitary journey. Awareness, Acknowledgement, and Hard Holy Work Acknowledging and working with your attachment style is a critical component of improving interpersonal relationships and managing anxiety. A Relationship With the Lord God is at our side and ready to help us heal. Read the full show notes and access all links. Website for Kathryn Wessling Additional Attachment Style resources from Kathryn Books How We Love Secure Love Attachment Style Quizzes: How We Love The Attachment Project
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    58 分
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