Julie Chapman

speaker
373 appearances 1 recordings 1 series first heard Jun 2026 last heard 12 Jun

Julie Chapman’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

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recordings per month · last 12 months
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Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 1 in all, peaking in Jun 2026 with 1.

Appearances

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But there's no way at this point in time that we haven't got like a clinical cutoff where we can go, right, okay, like you've got this much neuroinflammation, you're at this risk of developing depression.
And something that I've been thinking very deeply about in recent years is your biology, particularly when it comes to mental health, isn't deterministic, is definitely a part of the puzzle.
But I've kind of...
I have to get to a point where I'm almost like, no, no one's biology or predisposition can be inherently bad.
Because to do that, you'd have to look at a child and be like, well, you're just already wrong.
And that's just obviously not how we think about it.
That's not how we see everybody is having all this potential.
My own daughter, Billy, is just like so emotional.
And, um,
you know, heaps of difficulties concentrating and cries a lot and can, you know, falls over and screams.
She has the full gamut of human emotions.
And so, you know, if we're looking at like, she probably has some biology there that makes her very sensitive to or very, can be flooded by her emotions.
But it's also like,
something really cool about her and she's very lovely.
Like there's, there's nothing bad about that.
I don't think there's, you know, even a dysregulated stress response system.
It's useful at some, in some ways to have, you know, someone in your tribe who's always just like a little bit more predisposed to being stressed because they might kind of push us, nudge us along.
They have all these positive qualities.
So it's not just the biology.
Um,
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