Who is Hillary McBride on for the Love podcast?
We have an absolute For the Love Podcast fan favorite today, Dr. Hillary McBride, who was our guest on the most downloaded episode of 2019. She is a therapist, a researcher, a writer, incredibly gifted at helping people grow and heal and just come more fully into themselves and their relationships.
Can listening to Hillary McBride lower your blood pressure?
Just listening to her talk today is going to lower your blood pressure, I guarantee. We have an absolute For the Love Podcast fan favorite today, Dr. Hillary McBride, who was our guest on the most downloaded episode of 2019.
What does Hillary talk about on BC Almanac?
Listen to Hillary’s conversation with Gloria Macarenko on BC Almanac. Hillary and Gloria discuss the intergenerational nature of body image, and then they respond to calls from listeners about body image, eating disorders, and messages passed from mothers to children about bodies.
Would this podcast be possible without the Lilly Endowment?
This podcast wouldn’t be possible without the generosity of the Lilly Endowment. Huge thank you to my team, Jessica Richie, Keith Weston, Harriet Putman and J.J. Dickinson. OK. But for real, come be human with me.
What episode of For the Love with Jen Hatmaker is Hillary talking about?
March 27, 2020. In this episode of For The Love with Jen Hatmaker, Hillary and Jen talk about social distancing, the pandemic, how to navigate being quarantined with family, and the importance of creativity. Hillary also shares with Jen 7 steps for feeling feelings.
What are the topics of Hillary McBride's science?
Questions and answers include topics such as trauma, abortion, therapy, brain injury, mindfulness, eating disorders, body image, neuroscience, addiction, and so much more. Anyone who listens will find themselves, or someone they love, somewhere in here.
What does Hillary write about in Essential Life?
In this piece, written for the Essential Life, Hillary writes about learning from shame, the desire to grow, self compassion, eating disorder recovery.
Why did Melissa interview Hillary Clinton?
Melissa interviewed Hillary as part of her ‘ mentor series’ to talk about “what is beauty” – especially in an image obsessed context. They also speak about Hillary’s research, and body image.
Why did Hillary Clinton do a grounding meditation?
While fear and stress feel louder than usual, Hillary recorded a grounding meditation to help release tension carried in the body. Underneath the link to this meditation is a brief article explaining how we can care for ourselves during stressful times in the midst of the pandemic.
What is the episode of Pure Curiosity about?
“This week’s episode of Pure Curiosity is a critical discussion about modern culture, media, parenting methods and our relationship with our bodies. From #MeToo to #fitspo, social media can be a trigger for a wide range of issues, and coping can be challenging for many people. Hillary offers practical tools, meaningful insight, and hope for the contemporary human and parent. If you want a deeper understanding of how we internalize messages, unconsciously communicate with young people, and take responsibility for our impact on each other (among many other things), this podcast is for you!” – description from https://simplecast.com/s/ba19650d
Who is the host of the Embodiment podcast?
January 9, 2019. In this interview, podcast host Jen Hatmaker and Hillary McBride discuss body image, loving our bodies at any size, undoing body shame, parenting to help your children love their bodies. Hillary shares about her work with Embodiment and her own recovering from an eating disorder.
Why does Kristin feel isolated?
Kristin recognizes she feels isolated and alone, at least in part because she’s kept people at a distance to protect herself from getting hurt. Dr. Hillary uses her own relationship with Kristin to …
Does Hillary have to tell Vanessa she's pregnant?
Dr. Hillary needs to tell her longtime client Vanessa that she’s pregnant and that they'll soon need to take a break, when Hillary goes on maternity leave. This is hard to hear for Vanessa, who h…
Who is Stacy's favorite therapist?
In this episode, Stacy chats with her new favorite therapist Hillary McBride about honoring the voice of our bodies, the trap of shaming ourselves into transformation and practical affirming habits that lead us into liberation.
Who is Hillary McBride?
I'm delighted to be joined today by Dr Hillary McBride PhD, therapist, researcher, author and former co-host of The Liturgists podcast (this episode was recorded before she announced her departure). We just started talking and let the conversation flow - it began by Hillary sharing her own journey and about the experience of being a therapist during a pandemic. Hillary and I also talked about where following our curiosity can take us in our lives, conversations, art and our own personal journeys. She also talks about growth, and how we can often find growth & meaning even in the midst of hardship. Hillary then shares how we need to become familiar with the language of our own pain, and how this can be helpful in our journeys of growth and healing. We end by exploring grief in more depth, and how historically we have dealt with grief as a culture and how we can use the energy of grief on a broader scale to bring about cultural change. This was hands down one of my all time favourite conversations for the podcast, Hillary is inspiring, wise and encouraging. I'm excited for you to hear this.
Why is Sarah Kift doing double duty?
Sarah Kift: Yeah, well, then it’s doing double duty because he’s talking about his vulnerability, but then also modelling a solution on, on how to handle it.
What are the challenges of ministry?
There are many challenges specific to ministry and leadership, particularly when one is struggling with mental health. It can be hard to know where to access help and support, as well as finding safe spaces to unburden oneself.
Who is Hillary McBride?
Counsellor, researcher, and writer Dr. Hillary McBride reflects on some of the ways in which we leave our bodies, ourselves, and our brokenness out of the conversation around mental health and faith. She shares her journey and offers insight into ways that we can begin to weave our work and our wounds together with threads of healing and hope.
When people in positions of leadership or in places of visibility in the community start to speak in a way that’s?
Sarah Kift: When people in positions of leadership or in places of visibility in the community start to speak in a way that’s vulnerable and recognizing suffering , it changes the culture.
Is Sarah Kift the door out?
Sarah Kift: Not, not the door out.
Does Hillary McBride make you a good Christian?
Hillary McBride: But in the Church, we’re like no, no, no, it makes you a good Christian. It makes you righteous, and wow, you’re held up as a community member that is highly valued for your servanthood. I would love to see, in churches, people who are celebrating and giving recognition to the boundary-setting people.
Who said the expectations are the problem?
Hillary McBride: The expectations are the problem.
