『Worth Having』のカバーアート

Worth Having

Worth Having

著者: Nicole Scholtysik
無料で聴く

このコンテンツについて

Psychologists say: ”Our sense of belonging defines the value of our life & it helps us cope with life when life gets rough.” And we all know: it doesn’t get any rougher than when we feel lonely. In order to thrive in life we need to find balance between living in integrity (being our best self and within society) and living in authenticity (being our favourite self). Often those two are at odds, unless we develop those inner qualities and build them into personal strengths, so that we can design the kind of belonging we personally need. Belonging doesn’t happen to happen - it is made happen.Nic Scholtysik 個人的成功 自己啓発
エピソード
  • The Problem With the Inner Development Goals? They Forgot We’re Human - You Can’t Feel a Framework
    2025/06/19

    We all say psychological safety matters. But most of the time, we treat it like a seatbelt — something we only talk about when things go wrong. What if it’s actually the engine?

    In this season’s anchor episode, I bring together two themes that have shaped the entire journey so far: friendship and the Inner Development Goals (IDGs). What if friendship isn’t just personal but structural? What if our ability to be good people with each other is exactly what’s missing from the high-minded frameworks of leadership and change?

    This episode is not about offering yet another blueprint. Instead, it's a challenge — and an invitation — to rethink what we mean when we talk about “inner development.” You’ll hear about:

    • Why psychological safety often fails to translate into culture

    • How friendship might be our most underused tool for trust, flexibility, and long-term collaboration

    • The tension between intellectual ideals and lived human experience

    • What it really means to become “better people” — together

    It’s honest, reflective, and a bit disruptive — just the way I like it.

    🎙️ Come think with me. Then tell me where I’m wrong — or right. Because good friends do that too.

    続きを読む 一部表示
    18 分
  • You're not failing - you're grieving: what nobody tells you about moving abroad
    2025/06/12

    In this vulnerable and truth-telling episode, Nic Scholtysik (belonging researcher) and Natalia Szyszka (psychotherapist) talk about the unique texture of expat friendship: urgent, sometimes deep, often short-lived — and always shaped by the invisible emotional labor of starting over. This episode is a must for anyone living abroad, working in HR, or supporting globally mobile talent. We unpack why expat friendship feels different, what grief hides behind even a “good relocation,” and how connection can be made more sustainable across cultures.

    Shownotes:

    • [00:03:21] – Why expat friendships start fast — and often end just as fast

    • [00:09:21] – “You’re not depressed — you’re grieving the life you chose not to live.”

    • [00:17:10] – The cultural ‘codes’ of friendship and how they vary country to country

    • [00:23:45] – Why loneliness persists, even with a social life

    • [00:28:02] – What HR and leadership usually miss in onboarding international talent

    • [00:35:27] – How to offer empathy without pity or overstepping

    • [00:41:50] – What rituals, habits, and ‘sameness’ can do for stability abroad

    • [00:49:03] – Identity loss, partner dynamics, and emotional exhaustion in new countries

    • [00:58:33] – Hopeful ways to reframe disconnection, without rushing the process

    続きを読む 一部表示
    1 時間 7 分
  • When friendship turns shallow and weird - how to get deep and past the small talk again.
    2025/06/05

    You used to feel close. Now it’s all surface-level check-ins and recycled stories. And you know: if we don't turn this around now, we won't be friends much longer anymore.

    This episode is your invitation to stop pretending and start rebuilding real connection. I sat down with my sister—not as family, but as a friend—to see what happens when you drop the small talk and hold space for what’s actually there. It’s quiet, raw, and sometimes awkward—and that’s exactly the point.

    Plus: you can grab the exact questions I used to go deeper.

    続きを読む 一部表示
    46 分
まだレビューはありません