The TRUTH About ANXIETY And How To HEAL IT! | The Mel Robbins Podcast

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Mel Robbins

Mel Robbins

Күн бұрын

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Everything you think about anxiety is wrong.
Yes, we’re starting there.
And yes, we’re going deep.
I know that this episode will change your life. It has done the same for mine.
It’s not a secret that I’ve struggled with #anxiety for pretty much my whole life. I swear I came out of the womb in a full-blown panic attack, and I was just warming up for a life of worry on a very elite, professional level.
I have been sharing my anxiety journey, and the tools that have helped me, for the past five years.
And in this episode, things go deeper than they have ever have before.
No exaggeration when I say that my takeaway from this interview today is so revolutionary, it’s forever changed the way I think about my anxiety and my relationship to it.
Which is why it’s my honor to introduce you to Dr. Russell Kennedy, MD
(@DrRussellKennedyTHEANXIETYMD)
I’m willing to bet that what you learn today you haven’t heard yet.
Like the real reason you’re anxious in the first place.
It’s not what you’re thinking.
No lie, I’ve been stalking Dr. Kennedy on Instagram for the past year because I just love his stuff.
Like me, he’s lived with his own anxiety since childhood. As a neuroscientist and a medical doctor, he also has the clinical experience to teach us how to HEAL our anxiety.
Did you catch that?
You don’t have to stop at managing your anxiety; you can actually heal it.
I see you if you’re living with a constant “nervous stomach.”
I see you if you can’t sleep.
I see you if your heart races and your muscles are often tense.
What Dr. Kennedy shares with you today has changed my relationship to anxiety, and I know it can do the same for you.
It will blow your mind when Dr. Kennedy tells you that we’ve been attacking this all wrong, and he’ll give you simple science and research-backed tools that will change your life immediately!
I ask all the questions you are thinking about anxiety and Dr. Kennedy and I get real with the answers.
You are not only going to learn how to deal with your anxiety in a very simple but effective way, you are going to learn why it’s there, what it’s trying to tell you, and how to heal it for good.
This episode has changed my life and I know it will do the same for you and your loved ones. Bookmark this episode and share it with those in your life who need it.
It’s time. You deserve what you’re about to learn.
Xo Mel
Time codes:
00:00 Intro
03:00 My history with anxiety: “I’m a life tested expert on anxiety”
12:45 Meet Dr. Russell Kennedy
15:50 What is anxiety, really?
21:00 Key Concept: Anxiety starts in your body, not in your thoughts
25:00 Key Concept: Parental mismatch
27:00 Key Concept: Anxiety is an alarm in your body
45:45 Key Concept: The feeling of anxiety starts before the thought
50:15 Tool: Find a safe place to go in your body
1:03:20 Key Concept: Connection to addiction
1:07:50 Tool: Regulate your body first
1:12:15 Key Concept: The reason you’re anxious is because you block love from yourself
1:20:30 Tool: The physiological sigh
#anxietyrelief #anxietytips
Resources:
Follow Dr. Kennedy on Instagram: theanxietym...
Listen to the podcast episode "The Truth About Anxiety and How To Heal It: Tools for Anxiety From a Neuroscientist MD" - link.chtbl.com/DAinFkFf?sid=e...
Dr. Kennedy’s podcast episodes that are very helpful:
- Do You Allow Yourself To Receive?: podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast...
- Find Your Alarm: podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast...
Dr. Kennedy gives a deeper explanation of JABS in his podcast episode: podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast...
Dr. Kennedy mentioned this book about how the body stores trauma:
- The Body Keeps The Score: www.amazon.com/dp/0143127748/...
Fight, flight or freeze response explained in this video: • The Fight Flight Freez...
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Пікірлер: 2 100
@melrobbins
@melrobbins 5 ай бұрын
I learned so much about myself after speaking with Dr. Russell Kennedy @theanxietymd today, and I hope you did too! If you enjoyed today’s episode please hit like and subscribe to get notified for future episodes!
@tammyseguin
@tammyseguin 4 ай бұрын
Yes!! This was amazing! Saved to my favorites. Thank you so much!
@jillhumphreys5808
@jillhumphreys5808 3 ай бұрын
Mel you have frikin shifted all the perspectives again!! Do you really know how valuable you are? So appreciate you, thank you. I forwarded this to another going through challenges. Truly a legend ❤thank you thank, love you and believe in you ⭐️🌟⭐️
@nadinedelmonte6563
@nadinedelmonte6563 3 ай бұрын
I’m 😊
@nadinedelmonte6563
@nadinedelmonte6563 3 ай бұрын
❤❤love you
@nadinedelmonte6563
@nadinedelmonte6563 3 ай бұрын
😊😊😊
@GiggleGridOfficial
@GiggleGridOfficial 3 ай бұрын
To anyone struggling with their mind: I promise you It will be better, faster than you think, and better than you can imagine. You 100% are going to be ok and will live better moments filled with joy and happiness. You might not love yourself now but there are people that do, never forget that. Everyone around you is cheering for you. You are going to be ok. I love you ❤️
@charlesharrison3207
@charlesharrison3207 Жыл бұрын
Anxiety happens when you think you have to figure out everything all at once. Breathe.You're strong. You got this . Take it day by day.
@lukeangell2448
@lukeangell2448 Жыл бұрын
Psychedelics definitely have potential to deal with mental health symptoms like anxiety and depression, I would like to try them again but it's just so hard to source here
@fondalinney3238
@fondalinney3238 Жыл бұрын
I have been having constant and unbearable anxiety because of university. Dr.healingstrain is life saver. Thank you
@dr.karidouglas1312
@dr.karidouglas1312 Жыл бұрын
Where to search?? Is it IG??
@marycorkbushman5419
@marycorkbushman5419 Жыл бұрын
I also highly recommend them! I've been using their mushrooms for a while now and I've noticed a significant improvement in my mood and anxiety levels. It's been a lifesaver for me.
@hunantrain
@hunantrain Жыл бұрын
Loved this. I battle from depression , anxiety & C- PTSD, I've heard were more open to natural medicines over big shrooms cured depression . Wish doctors pharma but we know why
@sherrimandel6983
@sherrimandel6983 10 ай бұрын
Psychedelic are just an exceptional mental health breakthrough.it's fascinating how effective they are against depression and anxiety..it saved my life
@Wizard-jf8rp
@Wizard-jf8rp 10 ай бұрын
When you've experienced psilocybin,the visions,the feeling that others feel become relatable and real,but when you haven't they could sound weird
@Donyflox
@Donyflox 10 ай бұрын
Psilocybin containing mushrooms save my life. The drastically reduced my benzodiazepine withdrawal allowing me to quite illicit pill addiction after three years of heavy daily use before it would had became medically dangerous to quit
@tessymitch
@tessymitch 10 ай бұрын
​@@hazeemakhan5301is he on inSta?
@hazeemakhan5301
@hazeemakhan5301 10 ай бұрын
​@@bianca8071sure he ships anywhere and discreetly too, that's if your worried about that!
@MuriloCavalcante-bw3xm
@MuriloCavalcante-bw3xm 10 ай бұрын
I'm glad myco_louiis is mentioned... I've been having situational depression for about 4 yrs plus now but I had to hit him up last week and he really gave me some of his product..they work like magic.
@WWGWGA-bi2rv
@WWGWGA-bi2rv 9 ай бұрын
I lived my whole life in flight or fight. It’s very damaging to the adrenal glands. Now retired I live with a houseful of pets and I am happy and relaxed: people in the world make me nervous.
@allieclairemiel4425
@allieclairemiel4425 Ай бұрын
Animals are my go to as well. I don't feel respected by others or liked anymore because I am struggling so much with shame from it. I hope I can make it through this life without burning out completely. Grateful for my cat and apartment and I hope I can find a more suitable job for my stress-head
@ashley_brown6106
@ashley_brown6106 13 күн бұрын
My problem is, my pets make me anxious as well😂😂😂😂
@Dalby1617
@Dalby1617 Жыл бұрын
29:00 you interrupt him at maybe the most crucial moment of the podcast as he begins to describe a step by step how to. Great podcast, but it would have been great to hear what he was going to say there. ❤
@janetbrittain8020
@janetbrittain8020 Жыл бұрын
I've had panic disorder for 48 years. I'm crying listening to this. I don't know how to thank you both.
@genesadeleon8575
@genesadeleon8575 Жыл бұрын
Me I am crying listening to this
@thatguymichaelhtx
@thatguymichaelhtx Жыл бұрын
How did you cope over such a long time of dealing with this?
@skatergirl7663
@skatergirl7663 Жыл бұрын
I feel your pain. God bless you. You are not alone. Much love.
@foxc8646
@foxc8646 Жыл бұрын
Sorry you had to deal with that. Hope it’s improved for you since then
@deirdremorris9234
@deirdremorris9234 10 ай бұрын
Have things improved?
@BrownGeorge-pw2xo
@BrownGeorge-pw2xo 7 ай бұрын
I suffered severe anxiety and excessive alcohol use after I lost my dad 8 years ago. It’s just amazing how psilocybin mushrooms treatment saved my life honestly. 3 years totally clean. Never thought I would be saying this about mushrooms.
@laurj09
@laurj09 7 ай бұрын
they saved you from death bud, lets be honest here. and mushrooms are one of the most amazing things on this planet i wish people would all realize. they could solve a lot of problems, more than just mental treatments, environmental clean up; the possibilities are endless with fungus.
@NicoleCtirad
@NicoleCtirad 7 ай бұрын
Can you help with the reliable source I would really appreciate it. Many people talk about mushrooms and psychedelics but nobody talks about where to get them. Very hard to get a reliable source here in Australia. Really need!
@SusanaGomez-mp8sk
@SusanaGomez-mp8sk 7 ай бұрын
Yes I'm very sure of Dr.alishrooms.
@Edennnn926
@Edennnn926 7 ай бұрын
hate that psilocybin gets grouped with drugs like cocaine and heroin. Mushrooms are a remedy, not a vice!
@MarcWilliams-dz7ik
@MarcWilliams-dz7ik 7 ай бұрын
How do I reach out to him? Is he on insta
@peterbaker3878
@peterbaker3878 6 ай бұрын
I suffer from Severe Anxiety and Insomnia for over 40 years. I finally got help and am doing much better now. These symptoms are no fun and I wouldn't wish them on my worst enemy!
@carolwright9336
@carolwright9336 2 ай бұрын
Me too it is so fraustrating and disgusting
@klanderkal
@klanderkal Ай бұрын
Oh My!!! That's horrible. I received had multiple stressful events happen all at once, I thought I had to retire,.. then found out I didn't. Panicked,.. trying to get my job back,.. but,.my stress ruined that possibility. I totally stressed beyond human. I got anxiety, insomnia..... then depression. I couldn't handle the loss of my career job. I ended up losing even more, and my mental and physical health are declining. Insomnia is SO horrible!.. if I get 1-3hrs sleep, ... I still wake in panic, just knowing my job is gone,.. and my purpose, identity, structure, workplace atmosphere, and coworkers/friends.... gone. I searching for ways to cope, ... im in a dark place. Hope you're feeling better.
@m.e.4191
@m.e.4191 Ай бұрын
What worked for you?
@kerikerkenbush4538
@kerikerkenbush4538 Ай бұрын
What helped you? Meds? Which ones?
@dameanvil
@dameanvil 7 ай бұрын
02:12 🧠 Anxiety begins as a physiological response in the body's amygdala, often referred to as the fear center of the brain. It triggers a series of physical reactions. 03:11 🗣️ Anxiety is often expressed in various ways, such as heightened vigilance, panic attacks, shortness of breath, frustration, anger, or withdrawal. 03:39 🤔 Recognizing anxiety as an alarm system in the body shifts the focus from just thoughts to the physical sensations, allowing for a more holistic approach to healing. 05:15 🔄 The anxiety-alarm cycle perpetuates when the mind creates a stream of worries in response to the initial physical alarm, resulting in a loop of escalating anxiety. 06:22 💡 Understanding anxiety as a form of separation anxiety reveals that it stems from a feeling of disconnection or separation, often from oneself or loved ones. This is a universal source of anxiety. 08:09 🔄 Separation anxiety, at its core, is a deep-rooted emotional issue that can be traced back to childhood. It manifests as an underlying sense of unease and fear. 09:51 🔍 Society tends to prioritize verbal communication and intellectual pursuits, often neglecting the importance of understanding and connecting with one's own body and emotions. 12:13 💪 Healing anxiety requires a holistic "neck down" approach, focusing on the body and its physiological responses, rather than solely addressing thoughts and mindset. 13:56 🩹 Dr. Russ Kennedy, an expert in anxiety and neuroscience, emphasizes the potential for individuals to heal their anxiety by addressing it from a bodily perspective. 15:35 📚 The five-second rule, a brain hack developed by Mel Robbins, offers a practical tool for interrupting anxious thoughts and feelings, providing a way to take control of the anxiety-alarm cycle. 24:06 🚸 Separation from parents can be a root cause of anxiety. When we feel disconnected from our parents, it triggers an alarm in our system. 25:40 🧩 "Parental mismatch" can lead to a sense of separation. Feeling different or disconnected from a parent, even if there's love, can cause alarm in a child's system. 27:20 🌊 Locating the alarm in your body: When feeling anxious, focus on physical sensations. Close your eyes, breathe, and pinpoint where you feel the discomfort. 29:48 🛌 Fear of facing the alarm: It's common to resist feeling anxiety. Acknowledging and comforting your inner child can help alleviate the alarm. 34:38 🚴‍♂️ Riding the emotional "motorcycle": Confronting the alarm directly, like riding a motorcycle for the first time, is crucial for acclimatizing to anxiety. 37:19 🔄 Don't solve anxiety with more thinking: Overthinking exacerbates the issue. Focus on the physical sensation, rather than diving into a cycle of anxious thoughts. 42:43 🧠 Understanding the root cause: Anxiety stems from the alarm in our bodies, not just our thoughts. Addressing this is key to healing anxiety. 46:19 🧒 The speaker shares a personal story about their son Oakley, who faced challenges with dyslexia, ADHD, and bullying at school, leading to heightened anxiety. 47:15 🦕 Oakley's anxiety manifests physically as butterflies in his stomach, leading to panic attacks and a cycle of avoidance. 48:21 🤗 The key intervention needed for Oakley was physical reassurance, validation, and hugs to calm his alarm system. 50:31 🖐️ Practicing regulating the nervous system through physical touch, finding a safe place in the body (e.g., breath near nose or neutral body part), and returning to the alarm is essential. 53:33 🧠 Coping with anxiety involves using thinking strategies, while healing involves addressing the root cause-the inner child needing to be seen, heard, and loved. 55:13 🪢 Chronic anxiety often coexists with addiction as individuals seek substances or behaviors to mute the alarm and feel connection or relief. 56:51 🏀 Practicing self-regulation techniques is crucial for success in high-stakes situations; it involves finding a safe place in the body and building that regulation over time. 59:23 🧒 Healing involves connecting with the wounded inner child, providing the love and support they lacked, ultimately addressing the root cause of anxiety. 01:06:00 🤔 The conversation challenges the current terminology of "mental health," suggesting a shift towards understanding anxiety as originating in the body, not just the mind. 01:08 🚨 Dr. Russ Kennedy emphasizes the importance of regulating the body first to calm the mind, rather than attempting to calm the mind to regulate the body. 01:08:46 🧠 Activating the somatosensory cortex, responsible for movement and sensation, can help shift focus from rumination in the mind to a sense of the body, aiding anxiety and focus. 01:09:25 💡 Anxiety often stems from a mind-body disconnect, with individuals avoiding confronting physical sensations in their body by staying in their thoughts. 01:09:53 🔄 Merely trying to fix anxious thoughts is insufficient, as anxiety is often rooted in an addiction to worrying. More emphasis on feeling, rather than thinking, is necessary for treatment. 01:10:19 🧒 All anxiety can be traced back to early experiences of separation, either from others or from oneself. This separation is at the core of anxiety. 01:10:31 🤝 In response to the alarm of anxiety, individuals often tend to further separate from themselves, exacerbating the issue. The key is to reconnect with oneself. 01:10:57 ❤️ When the alarm of anxiety goes off, it is actually a call for self-love and reassurance. Going into your body and soothing yourself is a powerful way to address anxiety. 01:11:37 🌟 A powerful affirmation to use when practicing the techniques is asking oneself, "Am I safe in this moment?" This anchors you in the present and provides a sense of safety. 01:12:20 🛑 Blocking love from oneself is often a root cause of anxiety. Recognizing and removing these blocks is crucial for healing. 01:13:17 🔄 Dr. Russ Kennedy uses intuitive methodsto identify blocks to self-love within a person's body, which, when removed, lead to a reduction in anxiety. 01:14:27 🔑 Addressing the root cause of anxiety through self-love and soothing is more effective than attempting to merely change thoughts. This approach provides profound healing.
@hafsa2594
@hafsa2594 6 ай бұрын
Thank you it was very helpful💛
@rosalialoucano4755
@rosalialoucano4755 6 ай бұрын
Thank you!
@GOBlueGA
@GOBlueGA 6 ай бұрын
Thank you! Very helpful 👍
@TheVoV
@TheVoV 5 ай бұрын
Thank so helpful
@Maya-yg6sy
@Maya-yg6sy 5 ай бұрын
Great work from a great human being ❤
@sharonjames7768
@sharonjames7768 11 ай бұрын
🎯💯 when Mel said, “I feel like I am observing life, but I’m not a part of it.”
@StaceyABerger
@StaceyABerger 3 ай бұрын
Right! But it's so true. 🤯
@txtopaz7997
@txtopaz7997 3 ай бұрын
90% of the time
@wendyvillasenor8671
@wendyvillasenor8671 2 ай бұрын
Yup …
@karlacastillo8530
@karlacastillo8530 Ай бұрын
This is me,I feel like one day I'll find myself I feel lost in my own body that I don't even know who I am 🥲
@annajaskolka8774
@annajaskolka8774 8 ай бұрын
I’m 71years old and have suffered all my life with chronic anxiety and this is the first time I have understood what the heck is my problem . This podcast has been life changing Mel n Russ thankyou I feel I can now start living taking care of myself n not running away from myself 💖
@fewayip1662
@fewayip1662 8 ай бұрын
Please take care of yourself, I'm rooting for you❤
@SarahMittinger
@SarahMittinger 7 ай бұрын
Everyone has different causes and options for chronic anxiety, you dear don't need to fit into any form do what feels right for you I'll send you love if it gets to you the stars will smile, you too we're all stronger than we think- us " broken" ones are the best ❤
@Hernameis...
@Hernameis... 6 ай бұрын
I totally get it. For soooooo long I did not know what I was going through. . It is affecting everything... especially the people around me. And I had no words to explain, which made it worse. ❤I am happy that I know now ....even if I wish I was normal... I guess it's good to know what it is and how to ease it. Takecare.... It's nice to feel understood by strangers who you never met before and most probably won't... I also have ADHD and I had to find out at age 30 after suffering from it my whole life ..and being called lazy. Have a beautiful life :)
@sheilalange9902
@sheilalange9902 2 ай бұрын
K h7th​@@SarahMittinger
@imlistening2
@imlistening2 8 ай бұрын
Love Miss Mel Robbins, but I do have some quibbles here with some things Dr. Kennedy is saying (and nothing personal-no nasty grams here). Around 57:40, Dr Kennedy says "No one is coming to save you." I think so much of people's anxiety (and mine at one time) is that we think we're on our own and it's all on us to fix ourselves, or we hang our hopes on a therapist, family member, etc. I do agree that there is a truly a vital part we play, but when I began to heal from anxieties in my life was when I began to understand that I wasn't alone: that Jesus was with me through EVERYTHING and He can heal the stuff that I never could solve when I invite Him in to do it. I also realized that He loved me unconditionally. I could never screw up too much that He wouldn't love me anymore. I didn't have to perform. THAT is a very secure place to be. He's also a confidant that I can go to with anything and everything. I wear family or friends out with my crap because they have their crap too and we're all finite people. But I can go to Him at any moment, day or night. He is there. Always. Listening. Ready. He knows my history. He knows the stuff I can't see in my blind spots about myself or things I can't see about a situation. And He knows exactly how to bring me into a place of wholeness. In this life, we are going to struggle with thoughts that try to kick our knees. But when those thoughts come, I have learned can say what God says about me instead (not mantras, but truth!). I can remind myself that He calls me beloved. I don't know how to describe that to someone who doesn't know Jesus, but He will heal you with His love, His wisdom, His power. He cares about YOU. He loves YOU. It was in this journey of learning to trust His love for me that I'm finding freedom like I've never had. I feel comfortable being me. I don't have to be like anyone else, not my mom or anyone. I'm an individual that God made to be me and He loves me: my personality, my gifts, what I look like, the sound of my voice (which I always disliked). He just loves me and loves being with me. And He helps me with every situation. I make mistakes at times like we all do, but I am learning and He isn't bashing me for my mistakes. He can empower me to do what I cannot do on my own. He is truly my supply. He is my Savior. And I am NOT alone, ever. Jesus did come to save me and He came to save you. He doesn't want us to be hurting. There's a lady named Nichole Marbach that I love to listen to because she found what I did in Jesus, and she was healed from PTSD, anxiety, bi-polar, etc. God's love for us heals. I can't explain that, but it just does. We were made for that love! If you'd like to listen to Nichole's weekly broadcast on KZfaq: you can find her here: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/pdaPhaWUv9uoeKM.html If you're thinking I'm a religious nut, that's okay. But you can ask Jesus to make Himself real to you. Invite Him to introduce Himself to you. He's the most precious thing in my life and I want to share what I have with you. I don't consider this "religion" but relationship with Him! God bless each of you as you heal!
@marcelastacey890
@marcelastacey890 Жыл бұрын
This is so telling. Mel talks and talks and talks and talks …… and then talks some more which is such a demonstration of her anxiety ……. Poor guest, he didn’t have much air space in spite of the fact that he is the expert guest …… Mel Is having a full-blown anxiety attack …. And I was really hoping to hear a lot more from the doctor. 1:30 hrs of listening to Mel was different from what I was hoping - it gave me anxiety listening to her dominate the conversation when I was hoping to learn from the doctor. Thank you for the demonstration lesson, Mel. Bless your heart.
@petecross22
@petecross22 Жыл бұрын
Mel Robbins interrupts to the point where I bailed on what could have been a first class interview. She is obviously smart and I appreciate her taking on this topic.
@hildasmith5555
@hildasmith5555 10 ай бұрын
The continual interruptions were making me anxious, lol!! Let the poor man talk!
@Joon230
@Joon230 7 ай бұрын
Me too!! I had to quit listening!!
@mellisahankins2396
@mellisahankins2396 3 ай бұрын
Same. I thought he sounded amazing and she just kept interrupting and each time I would go uuuugh
@user-ww9ze6nu2m
@user-ww9ze6nu2m 2 ай бұрын
I agree , she is trying to help and clarify the concepts . But I feel is she would just ket him finish his explanation it would not need clarification.
@carolwright9336
@carolwright9336 2 ай бұрын
😂😂😂😂
@KingMoreah
@KingMoreah 5 күн бұрын
That’s her style. She basically translates so other people can understand. If you are able to understand him without her congrats 🎉 also it’s her show ❤
@lorraineferguson231
@lorraineferguson231 11 ай бұрын
I Love Mels video's but I really wish she would have not interrupted Dr Russell so much. I know she was trying to help us understand what was going on but I really wanted to hear what he was trying to teach us.
@Jane_Snow_
@Jane_Snow_ Жыл бұрын
This doctor was SO patient, she wouldn't let him get a word in edgewise.
@MRPREZ
@MRPREZ 3 ай бұрын
Mehn I agree. It’s frustrating. He’s trying to drop knowledge gems & she’s just interrupting constantly.
@txtopaz7997
@txtopaz7997 3 ай бұрын
Mel is a bit overwhelming at times. But she truly seems to care about people💕
@thipwimontheekaporn6353
@thipwimontheekaporn6353 3 ай бұрын
agree. it kinda annoying because I want to listen to him. not her idea.
@thejanglezclan
@thejanglezclan 2 ай бұрын
Within a minute or two of him talking, she interrupted him and I thought to myself "Is she gonna do this the whole time?" And now I'm reading the comments haha. I just typed in Dr Russell Kennedy and he has his own KZfaq channel so I think i'll just check that out instead.
@rosec2859
@rosec2859 2 ай бұрын
I know it’s her show … honestly I wish she let him speak since he’s the expert
@lanamcdonald5698
@lanamcdonald5698 Жыл бұрын
This was good. I did get a little anxiety when Mel continued to interrupt his answers. I love her, but wish she would have allowed him to talk more. I will buy the book. 😂
@notyourmombrey
@notyourmombrey 10 ай бұрын
Currently watching and this is driving me nuts!
@georgemarsilio5122
@georgemarsilio5122 9 ай бұрын
she is an interrupting cow
@ashleysimmons9272
@ashleysimmons9272 9 ай бұрын
😮 hu uuuses uto uuhug u u😅uuuuuukkkkkkbkkbk
@kathywilkins5546
@kathywilkins5546 9 ай бұрын
She was trying to be sure she and her audience were keeping up and understanding what he was saying.
@ericlevesque8361
@ericlevesque8361 9 ай бұрын
I think the same
@jamiehoward1115
@jamiehoward1115 Жыл бұрын
I have felt anxious, nervous, and on guard my entire life, even my earliest memories as a child. The only time and place I feel at peace is when I am riding or hiking in the woods. I cannot connect with people, but I have strong bonds with animals and nature. I appreciate you so much, Mel. If I were to say I have a human friend, it would be you. You are the only one I trust. Thank you for being you and for these podcasts. I love you, Mel!!!
@yoosufameen3867
@yoosufameen3867 Жыл бұрын
going through somewhat close to the experiences you had.
@bettinarossi7908
@bettinarossi7908 11 ай бұрын
Animals love us unconditionally and nature ask nothing from us..just provides beauty .💖🐾
@foxc8646
@foxc8646 11 ай бұрын
Good for you hope you are doing great
@onlinetroopers8204
@onlinetroopers8204 10 ай бұрын
Jesus loves you so much.
@chrisoultram9458
@chrisoultram9458 10 ай бұрын
Hugs jamie xx Christine from Windsor uk xx
@angel.heart007
@angel.heart007 Жыл бұрын
This makes so much sense. I suffer from health anxiety, and every time I feel a symptom in my body my brain hyper thinks it. A headache, a tingling in my arm, heart palpitations, stomach pain… just anything I seem to magnify it by 100x! I suffer from GERD and other health issues so I’m expecting those symptoms. So I don’t understand that when I do feel it my body reacts the same every time… in a panic! It’s a horrible cycle. I see now I’m an absolute addict to WORRY. I can’t even exercise as I think I might push my heart too much and I’ll have a heart attack😞
@themidnite515
@themidnite515 Жыл бұрын
I hear you! I have exactly the same problems n symptoms like yours. I had my first panic attack in 2015 after getting out of an ICU n even though I no longer have panic attack, I still have this anxiety up until now. I'm actually having it right now when writing this as I've been having this heat all over my body in the past few days which I have no ideas what the cause is but more likely as I'm approaching a menopouse
@angel.heart007
@angel.heart007 Жыл бұрын
@@themidnite515 I totally understand. I’m sorry you’re going through it. The perimenopause really messed me up too. Did you try this 54321? Did it help? Mostly it doesn’t work for my health anxiety. But I’m still trying. The heat feeling is not fun. I get hot all over and I feel faint. Tonight was a rough night too. So I watch all these videos to help calm my anxiety… hope you feel better soon🙂
@marceloantoniohernandezpin6145
@marceloantoniohernandezpin6145 Жыл бұрын
I feel you. This too shall pass.
@tammy.envyeyes
@tammy.envyeyes Жыл бұрын
I have the exact same thing. It sucks, one little thing we turn into huge things. When it happens I have to force myself to remind myself, headaches, palpitations, nerve pain dose not mean it will lead to a bigger issue. It’s normal, it’s impossible to feel perfect all the time. That’s just what I play in my head when I get wound up.
@angel.heart007
@angel.heart007 Жыл бұрын
@@tammy.envyeyes yes exactly. I’m sorry you have to deal with it too. I was up at 3am reading my ultrasound results that just came in.. thankfully nothing bad. But somehow I managed to find something to worry about. It’s been a rough morning and I tell myself the same thing you do. Just worse at night..🙁
@scottcampbell5536
@scottcampbell5536 Жыл бұрын
Anxiety is not in any way ONLY separation or Love based. Some people have base physical disorders that go undiagnosed for years and this spawns anxiety. Other people have trauma from events. I was a soldier and unfortunately I suffer from both of these issues. It's a very complex problem and different for everyone.
@subramaniamvaladiganpath1513
@subramaniamvaladiganpath1513 Жыл бұрын
Pp
@scottcampbell5536
@scottcampbell5536 Жыл бұрын
@@subramaniamvaladiganpath1513 whatever that means..
@noeortiz9247
@noeortiz9247 Жыл бұрын
What they ment with this "Separation Anxiety" or "Love based" it's the very core of the Feeling, where it comes down to, but not denying the fact that the trigger of your Anxiety was that Trauma, disease or event, they're separating the trigger from the very origins of the feelings.
@zxcv-on9ov
@zxcv-on9ov Жыл бұрын
I really liked her video on the 54321 countdown trick. However this video created anxiety for me when I started listening to it. Anything that starts out with you can CURE your anxiety is a money making statement. It's like clickbait. And it got me. I have spent years feeling shame and guilt that I feel this way. That somehow I cannot fix it myself. I believe in tools. I believe in medicine. I believe in self-help. I do not believe all things in this world can be cured. That is self-love for me. Taking that shame and blame away from myself because I can't cure my anxiety. I can't look at my body and see where it's broken. Or why it broke. Not everything is separation anxiety. My family has been dealing with mental health for generations. I know that because of stories and suicide. If someone was born without an arm would you tell them they can cure themselves? Anxiety can be a spectrum. It's a symptom. It can come from many different things. If it comes from separation anxiety for you, then I'm glad you know and this video is for you. But any statements that are black and white are usually not helpful.
@lauriemtz8616
@lauriemtz8616 11 ай бұрын
Yes!!
@ballgirl33
@ballgirl33 Жыл бұрын
"the reason why you are anxious is because you block love for yourself" funny but this is precisely the message I've been stumbling upon in so many areas of my life. "the reason you're judging this or that person is because you block love for that part within you - love it" So now it makes sense why I have so much anxiety in my life, just another puzzle piece. Thank you :)
@Witnessingprogression
@Witnessingprogression Жыл бұрын
“The reason you’re judging this or that person is because you block love for that part within you” THIS!!! Wow
@ziggystardustxo
@ziggystardustxo 10 ай бұрын
🤯🤯🤯 thank you for this!!!!
@lolakathol4109
@lolakathol4109 8 ай бұрын
My mother gave me Extreme anxiety. Never hugged me. Didn’t love me. Grew up in a dysfunctional family. I hate my anxiety! This has helped. Thank you!❤️
@jillshinn8515
@jillshinn8515 7 ай бұрын
I was in the same situation.. anxiety really sucks. I’m 67 now and have a hard time leaving my home.. he makes sense
@Honeslyflames
@Honeslyflames 7 ай бұрын
I’m sorry to hear this! Your mom did love you, but some people don’t know how to show love because they never experienced it from their parents either!
@leslie2378
@leslie2378 11 ай бұрын
Anxiety is real. Mine definitely stems from childhood. My father abused us & constantly critized us as worthless. Ne er praised us, and after beating us, bought us gifts, rewarding his behavior. ❤ stays with us for life Thanks for addressing this..
@teresaserio838
@teresaserio838 11 ай бұрын
So sorry you went through this 😢 I went through something similar. It’s time to change these patterns and create the best life for ourselves ❤ I believe in you! Best of luck
@user-tb8sz6xr2b
@user-tb8sz6xr2b 10 ай бұрын
​@@teresaserio838❤
@inthevortex-de1rh
@inthevortex-de1rh 10 ай бұрын
Same here😢
@operamom3303
@operamom3303 9 ай бұрын
Wow i hope you found some healing and found some help God Bless
@ElenaRata-iv5pk
@ElenaRata-iv5pk 5 ай бұрын
Me too my father was alcoholic and treat us very bad but I still belive we can pull through. Best of luck to you all!!
@d24314
@d24314 Жыл бұрын
My daily practice is to cover my heart with my hand in meditation. I was feeling very upset today , so I moved my hand from my heart to just below where I was feeling the sensation, like he advised, and I burst into tears and unlocked the trauma that was making my thoughts spiral and connected to myself , I cried and cried and sent myself love. Afterwards, my thoughts stopped spiralling out of control, my body had calmed and I felt regulated. Thank you for this beautiful gift. I shared it to a group of women who I feel would benefit from it, also. ❤
@francesca6301
@francesca6301 6 ай бұрын
Thank you for sharing this. It really helped. I had old trauma rear it's ugly head last night. Woke up at 4 a.m. feeling anxious and am listening to Mel. I put my hand on my heart after reading your beautiful comment and immediately started crying. I feel better physically after doing it.
@natalierosamond5172
@natalierosamond5172 4 ай бұрын
I’m having the exact same experience right now😭😭😭😭 i feel so different
@Bella-no8yj
@Bella-no8yj Жыл бұрын
Anxiety is often caused from a separation of love (caused by ourselves or from others by a blocking from love). Anxiety is more of a alarm to heal your younger self. The anxiety is a feeling in the body being sent from your younger self. GIVE your younger self the attention and love it deserves. Hold the area in your body that is painful when experiencing anxiety/alarm and breathe into that painful area the energy of your full attention directed towards love, safety, and 100% acceptance.🙏 Regulate your body towards love, I am safe in this moment, gratitude, appreciation and acceptance and this helps to regulate the mind away from the pain of being blocked from love either by yourself or others in the past. Show your wounded younger self they are seen, heard and loved by you. Don't ignore anxiety it is up to us to heal and pay attention to these alarms that are showing up as blocks to love. We can remove and heal the blocks from love and Evolve and HEAL.💞
@doctork1708
@doctork1708 Жыл бұрын
Nonsense
@melissabrill8367
@melissabrill8367 Жыл бұрын
How do you love your little self
@hoademo965
@hoademo965 Жыл бұрын
Lovely and helpful
@NANA-qn8on
@NANA-qn8on 10 ай бұрын
Panic anxiety since age 18 in the military. Now 74 and got rid of a 30mg of xanax a day for 44 years. Got off it without medical help. Have been clean for a little over 3 years. Thanks you beautiful universe.
@StaceyABerger
@StaceyABerger 3 ай бұрын
You should be incredibly proud of yourself. What an accomplishment!
@NANA-qn8on
@NANA-qn8on 3 ай бұрын
Thank you. I bathe in gratitude every single day.
@519achilles
@519achilles Жыл бұрын
What’s difficult to me and I imagine the most people that deal with health anxiety at least, is that I don’t have an answer to the “Am I safe right now?” question. That’s the reason that I’m having the anxiety or panic attack in the first place. Because I feel unsafe.
@dawnbryant8778
@dawnbryant8778 Жыл бұрын
Think it means you rationalise in the moment, you feel unsafe but, find the proof, is it rational?
@monicabyron871
@monicabyron871 Жыл бұрын
I have the same issue as well and know what you mean because mine is health anxiety also.
@rebel1281
@rebel1281 Жыл бұрын
Same. It’s the same in a way though. Challenging the thought. It’s no way easy, and I’ve been absolutely struggling with panic attacks over my breathing and tension, but it becomes a habit you build overtime.
@svtkilr
@svtkilr 9 ай бұрын
Facts and fears are a major role in anxiety I write down my fears that trigger my anxiety and I ask the facts like will they harm me am I safe and I’m always safe in the moment when I use the Facts and fears scale. I have had anxiety for the past 2 weeks i feel like a wuss even saying that but I feel for the people that have this for decades and decades especially the kids I pray that we all can kick anxiety’s butt! I have been using many tools from you tube anxiety Drs they have made me understand so much in so little time! Don’t overthink it’s just adds matches to that little fire called anxiety!
@rosatorreblanca6256
@rosatorreblanca6256 9 ай бұрын
​@@svtkilr hello can I ask what videos helped u
@Piggie822
@Piggie822 Жыл бұрын
This is my first time EVER hearing a professional address that anxiety starts in the body first - which is what I've ALWAYS felt. When I'm anxious people always ask, "Well, did something happen? Did you have a thought? What were you thinking about?" And it's like, no, I was just putting on my socks and I suddenly felt the pang of panic in my stomach and throat, and THEN I thought in my mind, "Well, I'm starting to feel anxious, why? Am I gonna throw up? Oh god, I have to drive for the next 15 minutes and I can't escape that easily"...and so on until I'm having a full blown panic attack. These ideas have really opened up my mind, and I actually feel confident they will help me, and I've never felt that way before. I've had crippling anxiety since I was very tiny, and also grew up with a severely mentally ill father. Wow.
@dawnzimmermann2958
@dawnzimmermann2958 Жыл бұрын
Iv gone through so much in my life and fight my way through and now for the first time, I can actually notice my anxiety and Iv been trying to find what I knew to be the answer but how to work with it. Finally I have words to put to my intuition. I knew that somehow dealing with the feeling was key to resolving it bc one cant remember where or when it happened
@rosendoperez6677
@rosendoperez6677 Жыл бұрын
I think so to, majority of my life I was a happy person with physical symptoms that I never understood till I started getting in my head
@leeannmusslin5580
@leeannmusslin5580 2 күн бұрын
Yes same here panic in my body first then the thoughts
@maureengriffin7448
@maureengriffin7448 Жыл бұрын
I can’t believe they ever cancelled her show. She was WAY better then Oprah. Thank you for your podcast ❤️
@EK-hx8fb
@EK-hx8fb Жыл бұрын
I think that through her podcast and KZfaq interviews Mel is able to express herself so much better and help on a deeper level. I only saw one episode, so I'm not sure if it changed but that one episode felt so scripted and structured like Dr.OZ, not enough time to explore each topic. I thought she really did not get to be her best self through the show. Maybe I didn't watch enough of the episodes. But I'm loving the podcast soooooo much more!
@raulbrito33
@raulbrito33 Жыл бұрын
Because she is white?
@moniquemurphy4851
@moniquemurphy4851 Жыл бұрын
​@@raulbrito33 oh puhleez😂
@Theangelareid
@Theangelareid Жыл бұрын
Oprah owns her own channel so can't cancelled....
@sorryidgaf.6043
@sorryidgaf.6043 Жыл бұрын
This has nothing to do with Oprah but “sure” lol
@sharonelder1321
@sharonelder1321 10 ай бұрын
I watched this yesterday. Today I had to conduct some interviews and at one point I became very anxious and uncomfortable. I realised that my stomach was so tense. It was a lightbulb moment. It wasn’t my head, it was my stomach. I took a moment to relax my stomach and the anxiety started to melt away. Thank you so much for this.
@tinalapoint9294
@tinalapoint9294 8 ай бұрын
I'm happy 4 you, sending you 💓 and light
@StaceyABerger
@StaceyABerger 3 ай бұрын
So great!
@miriamtorres7088
@miriamtorres7088 Жыл бұрын
Wow, this episode blew my mind. Thank you for the free therapy, I actually started writing a letter to 8 year old “me” little Miriam and told her how sorry I was for not loving her the way she deserved, I have never had a good relationship with my mom and it took me back to my childhood. I want to give my inner child a big hug 😭😭😭
@milliem8051
@milliem8051 Жыл бұрын
Ah me too I have been so hard on myself since a young age. I want to hug my younger traumatized self and make her feel safe and loved.
@saratanthawee8085
@saratanthawee8085 Жыл бұрын
I teared up after reading your message.
@christineduncan1810
@christineduncan1810 11 ай бұрын
I feel u Miriam I have zero relationship wiv my mum too 😢
@studioofstyles6585
@studioofstyles6585 11 ай бұрын
Omgggggg I’m 41 and I wanna give my younger self a hug because I didn’t know what I was going through. I allowed people to treat me so bad I was bullied and I blamed myself 😫😫😫😫. I’m so sorry Shaleta I love you so much.
@pkc3168
@pkc3168 10 ай бұрын
Me too, a very horrible mother.
@theanxietymd
@theanxietymd Жыл бұрын
Thank you Mel! Your willingness to be vulnerable and see things and a different way is inspiring! I am very impressed at how well you understood and internalized this so quickly! You really got a great grasp of what I was saying (even if we had to steer away from the EGO hahaha) THANK YOU for giving my work exposure on your platform. I'm very grateful for you MEL ROBBINS!! XO
@mizelleeedw9425
@mizelleeedw9425 Жыл бұрын
Thank you for sharing your insights and knowledge! Wow! Also, you must come back to talk about EGO! 😉❤
@melrobbins
@melrobbins Жыл бұрын
You are incredible ❤️
@kayann2392
@kayann2392 Жыл бұрын
Mel, I want you to know…you have changed my life. I need to email you b/c we so alike in many ways. I want to just help ppl and I have to work through some trauma still. I will figure out how to connect with you soon. My cousin lives in VT (I live in ONTARIO, CANADA). Meeting you would make my dreams come true. I will figure it out. Thank you, for being you. Much love….’little’ (and adult) Ker❤️
@kayann2392
@kayann2392 Жыл бұрын
Hi Russ, I hope it’s ok I call you that instead of Dr. I love Mel so much. I found her ironically, at the worst time in my life…I’m an intelligent women but haven’t been able to master my anxiety. Which I’ve learnt (especially after today) is unintentional childhood trauma/separation. My goal is to ‘fix’ this so it doesn’t effect my life anymore and then ultimately help others. I know in my heart I will figure this out. Thank you to both yourself and Mel. I have already messaged her b/c her vulnerability is what helps us as a community. I hope to meet her one day. She’s helping me so much and I’m following you now, as of today. I know I will get through this. I was put here to help other ppl and when I get there for me first (airplane analogy)…I promise, I will. I can’t afford to buy your book right now but I will when I can. Thank you Dr for your patience and for what you do. All the best.
@pragatisingh3075
@pragatisingh3075 Жыл бұрын
I am reading your book . And nothing has ever mind fucked me so bad . Things make sense . Everything makes sense . Thank you so much . THANK YOU SOO MUCH
@MsIntention911
@MsIntention911 6 ай бұрын
Bless this man's patience!
@nicolawestmoreland6064
@nicolawestmoreland6064 Жыл бұрын
Anxiety rules my life, thanks for helping people like me
@Jerry-zx7rf
@Jerry-zx7rf 10 ай бұрын
Anxiety is not just emotions a lot of us got physical real symptoms 24/7 and for me food effects it
@maribelrodriguez8170
@maribelrodriguez8170 5 ай бұрын
Me too
@babycakesweetiepie77
@babycakesweetiepie77 Жыл бұрын
Thank you ,i have been so so dangerously depressed for almost a year with panic attacks .thank you for some kind of tools to stop this pain.
@elizabethwilk9615
@elizabethwilk9615 Жыл бұрын
You are not alone 🙏
@SammyWidePockets
@SammyWidePockets 11 ай бұрын
Not alone
@adamrobertson2048
@adamrobertson2048 7 ай бұрын
Not alone! Stay positive 😊
@NextStopAntarctica
@NextStopAntarctica Жыл бұрын
Hi Mel - I was sitting on my front porch today listening to this episode. What started with a couple of tears rolling down my cheeks, ended with me ugly crying for hours. I’m in my 50’s and known I have generalised anxiety for many years now - using talk therapy and medication over time to help. In all honesty, it’s only been in the last couple of years I’ve come to understand how far back in my life the anxiety stems from. Your episode with Dr Kennedy has hit me like a tonne of bricks, hence the deluge of tears. What I kind of knew was always there, was presented to me today with so much clarity about the child I was and the adult I have been and now am. This conversation has been transformative for me and I thank you both so much🙏
@dizzylizzie9091
@dizzylizzie9091 9 ай бұрын
I love how Mel drills into her guest and asks that person everything we are thinking that we hope she asks them and for clarification on their conversation. She speaks for all of us. How refreshing!
@janemasini2810
@janemasini2810 6 ай бұрын
My anxiety started in the perimenopause and I also suffer from sleep anxiety, I keep getting bad panic attacks!❤
@reneem8449
@reneem8449 5 ай бұрын
OMG . It's my life right now !!
@wrx011
@wrx011 2 ай бұрын
What tips tou got to overcome your sleep anxiety
@teacherlindsey8698
@teacherlindsey8698 Жыл бұрын
Mel, you are single handedly saving my life right now. This podcast drop could not have happened at a better time in my life. My world is crashing, my marriage, my kids, everything is crashing. Your daily posts, check ins, your willingness to show so much vulnerability, you willingness to ask people to dumb it down for AuDHD who need a little more explanation. Thank you for putting yourself out there. You’re saving more than one life by all of your hard work. ❤ I love you!!!!
@ggbouvier9897
@ggbouvier9897 Жыл бұрын
Teacher Lindsey, I am doing the Mindset Reset program and I just read your post. I see that this video is from 2018 and boy haven’t we all been through the wringer!! I hope after four years that have past, things have settled down for you and you are in a good place.😊
@lindsayshawnoo9806
@lindsayshawnoo9806 Жыл бұрын
I totally agree you saved my life and gave me hope to keep fighting thank you and God bless
@patricialocke2378
@patricialocke2378 Жыл бұрын
😂
@teeare2367
@teeare2367 Жыл бұрын
Notably this was several years ago, but in 2017 my life was flipped upside down: my children, my teaching career because of my daughter, a bullying boss, domestic abuse, infidelity, betrayal from best friend and mother, death of two dogs, numerous losses of immediate family members, falsely accused of educator misconduct on our state's news channel, a terrible, long, agonozing divorce, diagnosed with trauma related osteoarthritis in both hips, no source of income until last September, and since online dating, have been rejected by the only two guys that I felt a connection with. I am so sorry for your experiences, but please tell me things will get better. I take Zoloft, was counseled by a wonderful therapist, meditate, don't drink alcohol, exercised faithfully until the hip pain started, earned my Masters degree, have a great job with wonderful co-workers, and TRY to focus on a positive future and gratefulness. However, I feel so worthless and unwanted, which was not the person I was prior to 2017. I have one close friend, but have isolated myself from most of my family because they failed to support me during my divorce nor my ex husband's criminal trial. Where do I go from here?
@jenifernadeau
@jenifernadeau Жыл бұрын
Sounds like the universe is offering you many blessings and opportunities to recreate from-the-ground-up! Happy growing! When it's time for us to start evolving and waking up to our true selves, the physical things and many people have to Fall Away. As long as you continue to be grateful for that, the universe will bring you exactly what you need, welcome it in!
@Currosive4Lyfe
@Currosive4Lyfe Жыл бұрын
Wow, I always felt like I understood anxiety and just blew it over. This episode floored me and mid listening I felt my body where things feel pain or stagnant and I truly listened. I have been keeping myself distracted and have tried to stop vaping multiple times but always go back to my distractions. Right after the exercises, I threw away my vape and deleted all apps that are not serving me for ME, and this time, I know I can do it 💪💪
@claudiademaldonado6824
@claudiademaldonado6824 7 ай бұрын
Yes, you can!!
@XenaWarrior-xq9su
@XenaWarrior-xq9su 11 ай бұрын
I’m a 37 yr old single mother and my anxiety is preventing me from moving ahead in life. I recently turned down a job promotion due to severe anxiety that was crippling and it was easier to just stay where I’m at. That promotion would have been life changing. I gave up buying a house a few years ago for the same reason. I feel hopeless and unable to do anything I am just so scared of the unknown.
@loretta5330
@loretta5330 11 ай бұрын
That's exactly how I feel.. I had to stop working 3 years ago because of this 😢 I feel stuck and doing know what else to do. How are you doing?
@XenaWarrior-xq9su
@XenaWarrior-xq9su 11 ай бұрын
@@loretta5330 I am starting therapy next week for the first time. I’m reading about psychology and anxiety just with books from the library. I am just going to focus on getting better anyway I can.
@lucianogoyenechea8704
@lucianogoyenechea8704 Жыл бұрын
i'm just tired of watching tons of videos like this , and not being able to end my anxiety disorder
@pastacasassa
@pastacasassa Жыл бұрын
Before listening to this episode I thought gosh 90mins, I’m not really in the mood for such a long episode. But my anxiety was giving me a hard time and I felt like I’ve got no other choice. Now that I’ve listened to it all I can say is it’s been the best 90min podcast episode I’ve ever listened to. Thanks for sharing it with the world! ❤
@theresag.4188
@theresag.4188 Жыл бұрын
Can you give me a recap? Like what's the big takeaway?
@satyasunshine9737
@satyasunshine9737 Жыл бұрын
🙏🥰☮️🙏🥰☮️🙏🥰☮️
@genesadeleon8575
@genesadeleon8575 Жыл бұрын
Over 40 years with anxiety being called chicken little and over thinker and I needed to love my inner child and listen thank you
@stephanieknowles7586
@stephanieknowles7586 5 ай бұрын
I’m a retired mental health provider who has had free floating anxiety my whole 68 yrs, I sear. I was having a hard time relaxing to sleep tonight. I’ve tried EVERYTHING. This podcast addressed my “alarm.” I think I knew it was there, but hated it. Now I can hopefully work to give it the attention I NEED. The hard feeling I had in my chest eased tonight eased. It felt good. TY. I will share u.
@lesleywarneke
@lesleywarneke Жыл бұрын
You guys are so spot on. I am a forced adoption baby who was adopted in 1961. I am now 61, fearful of the world and still feel like a baby. When I ask my adoptive mother why she never hugged me or told me that she loved me, she just replies, I'm not that sort of person. I am estranged from my daughter and sucicideat every day. Thanks for this podcast as it validates me.
@natalierosamond5172
@natalierosamond5172 4 ай бұрын
I hope you find healing in your life and repair the pieces of yourself that have been broken❤️
@marayayres9
@marayayres9 Жыл бұрын
I get anxiety EVERY morning around 4:00 to 6:00am. I will do this exercise tomorrow morning for sure. Thank you Mel and your amazing guest.
@carolebuckle7977
@carolebuckle7977 Жыл бұрын
Remember you are far to intelligent to stand in your own way on healing 🙏🏻🇬🇧
@user-vc9or5uc4x
@user-vc9or5uc4x Жыл бұрын
Has it worked and helped your anxiety doing the exercise?
@catherineelainebaxter4609
@catherineelainebaxter4609 11 ай бұрын
Oh my gosh, why did I not meet you when I was a baby. That's how far back I go with my anxieties!! I am now 67 and anxiety has limited most of my life because of the debilitating effects of anxiety, and separation anxiety. Thank you Mel and your guests. I am just so grateful. Elaine from South Africa 🌹
@imaniwilson1848
@imaniwilson1848 2 күн бұрын
I’m only 15 minutes in and had to stop to say this: I love the way Mel set a framework with expectations for where the conversation will go. This really gives my brain something to look for as I’m listening (as opposed to just a free flowing conversation). OK, back to the show. 😊
@bettyannsouthard959
@bettyannsouthard959 Жыл бұрын
Mel, you & Dr. Kennedy are absolutely amazing! I’m at 70 years of age tying this altogether! 50 + years living with anxiety, studying self-help & spirituality all my adult life! with the support of many wise teachers sharing their knowledge & experiences, I’m getting to the real healing. This episode does bring HUGE clarity and connection with childhood experiences and the mystery of anxiety! The key is learning the strategies for coping that you share, along with understanding the cause. Ive come along way with healing! MANY THANKS to you, Mel & Dr. Kennedy, Nicole Lepera, Wayne Dyer, Louise Hay, Jeff Warren & Tamara Levitt, Tara Brach, Deepak Chopra, Dr. Levine& the list goes on. Your passion and willingness to help all of us is the link to healing ❤️‍🩹 the world ! So grateful-thank you, thank you, thank you 💟☮️💟 1:31:49
@radina86
@radina86 Жыл бұрын
Thank you Mel for the share. But I think your enthusiasm sometimes cut him up and interrupted him too many times 😂 but I still enjoyed it
@leasaslav3149
@leasaslav3149 Жыл бұрын
I hate to be negative but I have to agree here as a longtime journalist and interviewer. In my yoga teacher training many years ago my teacher handed us a sheet listing the “12 blocks to listening.” One of them was not really listening, but thinking of examples that made a parallel in our own lives and then commenting on them. In this case, Mel - in her enthusiasm, and her “ah hah!” moments (and I totally understand - as he was saying some really exciting and insightful stuff) kept interrupting him right when he was really doing the deeper dive into his concepts and/or meanings which could have really potentially helped the listeners. As someone who also has ADD (which a lot of anxiety people may have too, including Mel) we get anxious that we won’t “understand” or “remember” everything the person says, so we interrupt them so we can repeat them and then hopefully “get” the concept. Hopefully Mel will read these comments (or her staff) and she can relisten to the interview and mark the number of times she actually did interrupt Dr. Kennedy. I counted about 8. Charlie Rose was also notorious for interrupting his guests which is why I stopped watching his interviews. Hope this helps. Keep on with this terrific program as this one really helped me see anxiety in a whole new way!
@summersells4380
@summersells4380 Жыл бұрын
this was just what i wanted to address. the interruption of this interview made it hard to get the message. or hear the tools that can help. she takes over to much.
@radina86
@radina86 Жыл бұрын
@@leasaslav3149 yes, i am a customer care manager and we do a lot of coaching around interruption and overtalking. it was just too much and he was just getting to the good stuff. i love her energy and all, just a little tweak is needed ;)
@breeves5214
@breeves5214 Жыл бұрын
Couldnt agree more...poor interview technique
@recuerdos2457
@recuerdos2457 Жыл бұрын
She has gotten a lot better in terms of calmness, but her sense of “obsessiveness/compulsiveness ‘’ is still quite strong…
@Morg1939
@Morg1939 9 күн бұрын
Omg omg omg I want to cry over & over again because I AM ANXIETY UNSOLVED I AM THAT PERSON WHO NEVER UNDERSTOOD WHAT WAS WRING WITH ME LIVING IT FOR OVER 50 yrs This podcast is my Lifesaver❤
@Serenebeauty777
@Serenebeauty777 3 ай бұрын
I have suffered from Anxiety for 2 years. My healing started when i gave my life to Jesus Christ. Just as written in Matthew 11:28 - Come to Me, all who are weary and burdened, and I will give you rest. Now I am free because of Jesus.
@jillyoung1282
@jillyoung1282 Жыл бұрын
It seems learning to really love yourself, is key for so many things in life. Excellent video.
@corayilmaz9486
@corayilmaz9486 Жыл бұрын
Mushrooms containing psilocybin saved my life. They aided my benzodiazepine withdrawal allowing me to quit illicit pill addiction after three years of heavy daily use before it would’ve become medically dangerous to quit. It has also helped me survive depression.
@ohmakure4716
@ohmakure4716 Жыл бұрын
The Trips I've been having really helped me a lot,I finally feel in control of my emotions and my future and things that used to be mundane to me now seem incredible and full of nuance on top of that I'm way less driven by my ego and I have alot more empathy as well
@dilara4130
@dilara4130 Жыл бұрын
@Sophia Edith I was having this constant, unbearable anxiety due to work stress. Not until I came across *dr.jeromespore* a very intelligent mycologist. He saved my life honestly
@dilara4130
@dilara4130 Жыл бұрын
@Sophia Edith You can check him out on. 👇🏻
@dilara4130
@dilara4130 Жыл бұрын
*l* *G*
@general_zizi1156
@general_zizi1156 Жыл бұрын
@@ohmakure4716 I feel the same way too. I put too much on my plate and it definitely affects my stress and anxiety levels. I am also glad to be a part of this community.
@larrymorritt
@larrymorritt Жыл бұрын
The Alarm! This may be the most distilled and accurate description for understanding what happens in your brain and body when you get a rush of anxiety. For those of us who live and work in stressful environments, it’s a daily occurrence. Having a simple tool to recognize what’s happening, and address it in real time can be a game changer. Powerful.
@bonnie_nelms
@bonnie_nelms Жыл бұрын
Really helpful, thank you. When major anxiety strikes for me, it takes the form of FREEZE…I get paralyzed and can’t do anything including eat or sleep. I’ve thought of it as only being an issue when a big life event arises or when a lot of life demands occur at once. However, I’m aware that I’ve lived my entire life from a place of fear, which I now see as an expression of anxiety. For 35 years I’ve experienced chronic pain from fibromyalgia, which clearly is the result of that fear/anxiety not being resolved at its root…despite many years of study, bodywork, therapy, etc etc. I’m glad this topic is being talked about more widely now. The truth of our childhood is stored in our bodies, and must be addressed there if we are to be free. I’m pleased to know about Dr Kennedy and really appreciate what was shared in the podcast. I look forward to further conversations with him.
@PriSantos
@PriSantos Жыл бұрын
The best from this episode is to realize that finally holistic and neuroscience are meeting each other. Heal your inner child is not new to me, but it's incredibly nice to hear that from science's perspective.😊
@jessicacruz2974
@jessicacruz2974 Жыл бұрын
I feel like this is something I need to apply to my procrastination. Anxiety creeps up when I have things that I need/should do and get done, and that feeling makes me feel paralyzed and I find other smaller things to take care of around the house because the bigger things that actually need taking care of feel way too big and scary. My body says I don’t like how that feels, so go do something that is also productive but not as big or heavy or intimidating. Putting my hand on my chest before doing these tasks will probably help so much.. talking to my inner child and practicing some self soothing so I can face my problems. “The solution is not in our thinking, the solution is in our body” that is so brilliant. I love this , thank you so much!!
@lindalamb7512
@lindalamb7512 Жыл бұрын
Jessicaruz-me too
@robyn6018
@robyn6018 Ай бұрын
I also had that nervous stomach now i found out I've ptsd from abuse in my childhood, that's where it all started
@alicehowe526
@alicehowe526 7 ай бұрын
This episode is the most amazing, helpful and just blow my mind about anxiety!! This video needs to be showed in all schools and universities, because anxiety is the number one disease killing our minds every day. And our kids need to be freed forever. And I never heard nothing so liberating as this information. Thank you 🙏Dr. Kennedy thank you Mel you made a huge difference in the world.
@wendydarling1745
@wendydarling1745 Жыл бұрын
OMG! I was BORN with anxiety. These stories are mine! I was a "nervous" child.
@Highlander9740
@Highlander9740 Жыл бұрын
Me too.
@rosendoperez6677
@rosendoperez6677 Жыл бұрын
Same here. I was that quiet kid that was selective mute
@sittienorfatimamarohomsali9761
@sittienorfatimamarohomsali9761 Жыл бұрын
While watching this I didn't notice my tears keep falling from my eyes. Thanks for this.. God bless! I am suffering with anxiety, depression panic attacks and feeling too much fear that I don't wanna go out anymore.
@hildastrangwayes9162
@hildastrangwayes9162 Жыл бұрын
Same here, but I’m 67 years old. I just sold my house and I can’t find another to buy.
@JOSHKIEHN77
@JOSHKIEHN77 Жыл бұрын
Me too it’s horrible
@1STBUCKLEY
@1STBUCKLEY Жыл бұрын
Have had Agoraphobia decades. Check out Dan Buglio on KZfaq. Perceived danger triggers our brains, can give out pains, anxiety etc
@smoothjazz1954
@smoothjazz1954 10 ай бұрын
I’m going down on my Xanax, not easy, yes, I like this video. ❤ I have been on this medication for many years! 😮
@smoothjazz1954
@smoothjazz1954 10 ай бұрын
@@JOSHKIEHN77me too!
@Lastmomenttuitions
@Lastmomenttuitions Жыл бұрын
thanks for this amazing podcast
@jeffchapman7181
@jeffchapman7181 Жыл бұрын
Wow this is a prayer answered
@rachaelledeamato3844
@rachaelledeamato3844 Жыл бұрын
Mel, thank you so much for bringing Dr. Kennedy on your podcast. This past week I had to get away because the pain in body was so overwhelming. I have struggled all my life with loving myself. Always putting others before myself in fear of losing their love. I have five children and my husband has an addiction and our finances are always at stake and a topic of fear for me. My mother was mentally unstable, anything would set her off. I don't remember her ever hugging me. I was beaten and slapped when I stuck up for myself, even as a teenager. There was a strap in the kitchen closet that was waiting to be used. Everything the doctor said was so spot on. You are both a gift sent to me during this painful time. All I want to do is hug you, so I'm sending you a virtual hug. Thank you for being so open and vulnerable about your life. It makes me feel I am not the only one who is struggling with anxiety.
@Jazmiin-zf7qo
@Jazmiin-zf7qo 9 ай бұрын
I am sorry you went through that, thank you for sharing. I hope you heal and find the peace you deserve. Xx
@mthomas1091
@mthomas1091 Жыл бұрын
Wow I TOTALLY remember the traumatic episodes before I understood what my parents were (screaming)….Way before age 7 😳
@joannvaughn73
@joannvaughn73 11 ай бұрын
This has been a game changer!!!!!! Thank you both so much!!!!!
@ginnithegreat5559
@ginnithegreat5559 10 ай бұрын
When I feel the alarm start to ring I do acts of self care and self love, it’s amazing how small activities can lead to massive body and mind changes
@svtkilr
@svtkilr 9 ай бұрын
What do you do can you share with me?
@lauriegallegos8041
@lauriegallegos8041 Жыл бұрын
WOW, WOW, WOW! I treat patients with severe and persistent mental illness. There are also several counselors that I work with. I have suffered with horrid anxiety every single day for the past 12 years. I know DBT, CBT, EMDR, etc. I listened to this and it was an ABSOLUTE WAKE UP CALL! It made so much sense. Today was the first day that I woke up and did not wake up with the sense of impending doom to start my day. I have already shared this and am going to encourage my patients to follow the Instagram for the two of you. I wish I could find the perfect words to express how grateful and the gratitude that have feel toward the both of you. What a sigh of relief!!! 😃♥️🤗
@zinadawood437
@zinadawood437 Жыл бұрын
Can I ask a question if you don’t mind. If you suffer from anxiety or have any mental issues. How are you capable to treat patients ? TIA
@chanitaboles5847
@chanitaboles5847 Жыл бұрын
This episode makes me think about how our pets become all of our emotional support pets. Their hugs and kisses, their apologies when they do something wrong and their forgiveness when you do something that hurts them is so comforting.
@izabelamaria1400
@izabelamaria1400 4 ай бұрын
Thank you! I really needed this!
@luenaiya
@luenaiya Жыл бұрын
This is everything I’ve ever wanted to know about my anxiety. Thank you
@isidrobarajas2745
@isidrobarajas2745 Жыл бұрын
Wow ! It’s crazy how when I get anxiety I imagine Jesus hugging me but when he does I see him hugging the younger (child) version of myself ! This was just confirmation from everything going on in my life ! Thanks Mel and Russel ! God bless you both. 😊
@calvinryon
@calvinryon Жыл бұрын
Excellent. I read somewhere we should go back to our childhood and visualize this very thing, especially if you’re like me and don’t have family that loves you - and hence the cause of the anxiety.
@LaSorciereFeuillue
@LaSorciereFeuillue Жыл бұрын
@@calvinryon I hope you're really able to feel your Spiritual and energetic family's love for you.
@lesleymeek7170
@lesleymeek7170 Жыл бұрын
For the first time in my life, I don't feel crazy. For the first time, I feel a sense of peace and calm I never thought I'd experience because there's an explanation and justification for what I feel in my body and for the thoughts I have in my head. I'm so grateful for this episode, Dr. Kennedy's work, and your willingness to share it all with the world. I'm 52. And I'm beginning to heal in a way I never knew I needed to heal. I am beginning to feel relief and it's just amazing!
@livingmy2.0
@livingmy2.0 Жыл бұрын
You are definitely not crazy! SO many people don't know about this stuff. I'm so glad these huge influential people are now talking about it to bring more awareness. Wishing you an amazing day! 💛
@lesleymeek7170
@lesleymeek7170 Жыл бұрын
@@livingmy2.0 Could not agree more! I hope you are having an amazing day as well and I appreciate your response!
@annaal-dean3252
@annaal-dean3252 7 ай бұрын
Started getting short of breath and my heart rate has been high too. All labs came back normal of course and anxiety is so scary because it comes in so many forms and sometimes with no obvious explanation and then you’re required to be your own advocate and figure out why you’re experiencing all this symptoms
@MrBearcat68
@MrBearcat68 6 ай бұрын
please get a full iron panel done, ferritin needs to be 50-100.
@shidagul
@shidagul 9 ай бұрын
This makes so much sense for me. I was not raised by my mom. Thank you for this ❤
@quickpstuts412
@quickpstuts412 Жыл бұрын
This is so eye-opening. For years, I've struggled with a nervous stomach, and instead of "leaning in" to try and figure out what the alarm was saying, I'd be on Google looking for ways to "stop anxiety." But it will never stop for good if I don't address the reason for the alarm bell. I was only fighting the symptom, and that's not helpful long term. The alarm bell (nervous stomach) is really saying to me, "I am afraid to speak up to that person" or "I am worried that I will look silly" or "If that happens I can't handle it" or some other fear. So instead of trying to push the feeling away, I'm learning to listen to what my inner child is saying and addressing the REAL reason and what my inner child is saying to me in that moment. Not only does the nervous stomach go away faster, but it actually helps me get to the ROOT of my anxiety. Fascinating!
@rockintelligence
@rockintelligence Жыл бұрын
I just LOVE how Mel stops (but never interrupts) the convo when big words come up. English is not my 1st language, so that helps me a lot!! Thank you Mel and Dr. Kennedy.
@Burgerbun___
@Burgerbun___ 4 ай бұрын
I feel so seen right now! Thank you Mel!
@virgo9206
@virgo9206 Жыл бұрын
This is amazing! Just hearing different examples is very vital .🙏🏽
@sandrazawada5316
@sandrazawada5316 Жыл бұрын
The thing that I took away from this podcast is that there are people that had it worse in life more than I did. I have known that the trauma in our childhood causes pain and until we get that healed we sabotage ourselves according to how we were traumatized, i.e.. if I took on the responsibility of my family's finances as a child through trauma, that will plague me until I get that trauma healed. Your honest way of explaining things and how you relate your trauma is healing those of us who listen to or watch your podcast. Thank you for being vulnerable and for all you do out of love for others.
@gloriagalvan3016
@gloriagalvan3016 Жыл бұрын
I really like this take on Anxiety... I have had anxiety for over 50 years.. I am on Meds, but I need a coping mechanism.. Mel and Dr. Russel , you all’s explanation of how to cope.. is awesome.. please speak more about being on medication... and how it helps.. thank you both.
@datboyrains5657
@datboyrains5657 Жыл бұрын
i hope you recover and heal from anxiety❤
@echoman6358
@echoman6358 Жыл бұрын
I've been dealing with anxiety for 60 years. About 25-28 years ago, I got some help and it seemed to work fine. This last year, I have been through health issues, relaitionship problems. I watched two video's with Dr. Kennedy from last week, and this one. Been back to my therpaist. The tools in these videos are VERY helpful! With luck I can get back to work soon! THANK YOU!!!
@toniclark3512
@toniclark3512 9 ай бұрын
This is a wake up call, it makes me sad to know I have not been loving that little child in me, amazing!!!
@michellleparisher9083
@michellleparisher9083 Жыл бұрын
Wow, it’s Sunday so I’m going to say THANK YOU JESUS and Mel. I am 60 yrs old and hating life! I have been on anxiety medication since I was 14 yrs old….. and never knew why, except the fact I was having major anxiety attacks all the time. However, after just stumbling across your talk on anxiety……. IT MAKES SO MUCH SENSE! Now I know exactly where this debilitating and crippling personality trait comes from. I wish I could have a session with a therapist that totally agreed and practiced what you and Kennedy just discussed. Omg. This could change my life. I don’t have much is it left but if I don’t figure some things out about myself it will probably be sooner than later. Because I am so fucked up; I can’t work around others, my husband and dogs are sick of me throwing shit and yelling about how much I hate my life. But I’m so miserable it’s very hard to find any joy in my body. God, Mel please help me.
@satyasunshine9737
@satyasunshine9737 Жыл бұрын
I hear & feel you dear sister,,,,CAN totally relate!!!! I'm sending you love,hugs!!!🙏🥰💖☮️🙏🥰💖☮️🙏🥰💖☮️🦋🦋🦋🦋
@timothysilcox7181
@timothysilcox7181 Жыл бұрын
This made so much sense. Especially keeping yourself busy until for me I could not deal with it one more day
@Junebug0664
@Junebug0664 Жыл бұрын
So amazing!! I learned so much!!
@June2227
@June2227 Жыл бұрын
So grateful for all of your videos 😢
@clevelandgirl3226
@clevelandgirl3226 9 ай бұрын
Great interview! Never looked at anxiety this way before. We would comfort any child who was hurt and needed to be comforted; but we won’t give that gift to ourselves.
@jeanpaspa
@jeanpaspa Жыл бұрын
Thank You so much for these videos. I get so much more from them than just the podcasts. It is generous of you to share the longer uncut version. I also appreciate the links to find and follow your guests. Not everyone does that.
@michelecolon9785
@michelecolon9785 Жыл бұрын
This was AMAZING!!!! Thank you!!!
@daretta-gx4fb
@daretta-gx4fb 8 ай бұрын
Thank you very much for this video! I will now be able to control what happens to me when I feel anxiety!
@abbieyandle4986
@abbieyandle4986 Жыл бұрын
I love how this all confirmed the pieces I have been healing my life with. Beautiful messages ❣️💖
@sabrinarogan4449
@sabrinarogan4449 8 ай бұрын
Wow, what an impactful episode this one was. I honestly felt like he was talking to me. I saved this episode so I can go back and listen again and do the work. I checked this episode out while I went for a walk at the lake. This morning, I felt so blah and in my head that i couldn't focus on ANYTHING, so I said, "I HAVE to go for a walk at the lake and ground myself." This was a great addition to my walk, it also made me walk longer and just sit and be at one with the crashing of the waves while learning how to work on my, some days, crippling anxiety. Other days, I am like yourself, giving presentations and teaching people things I have learned along my own journey as well. For so many years, I locked myself away in the fear zone. Now I try my very best to say, 3uck off to the fears," but someday it still gets a hold of me and teaches me that I don't know where I feel it. I have to work on figuring that part out, I think I feel it in my heart, but is it in my head? I'm just not sure
@abhakalsi1409
@abhakalsi1409 Жыл бұрын
Key opening information. Food for thought and action. Thx for having this episode
@Dahlia_lilah
@Dahlia_lilah 4 ай бұрын
thanks for this amazing podcast. We learn so so much
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