Things Aren’t Always What They Seem

Have you ever looked at a situation in your life and thought it was the worst thing that could happen, only to realize later that it might have been a blessing in disguise? It's a peculiar aspect of life: sometimes, things aren't what they seem.On this episode of Building Resilience, we delve deep into the heart of understanding the unpredictability of life's challenges and the unexpected benefits they can bring. I share one of my favorite stories -- The Farmer and His Horse -- a tale that beautifully illustrates the blurred lines between good fortune and misfortune, and the simple question we can ask ourselves for some clarity: "Who knows what is good and what is bad?"Links:Ep. 144: Suicide Awareness with Special Guest Rachael Clement FioreEp. 145: Losing Someone to Suicide with Special Guest Rachael Clement FioreEp. 111: Trauma Talk: De-mystifying Trauma TerminologyConnections:A new membership I am offering---This is a safe place where you can explore your nervous system, build up your home, expand your capacity, increase your flexibility, amplify your growth, and make life long connections.Find out more at: http://leahdavidsonlifecoaching.com/connectionsResources:The "Memory Matters" course: Cherish and protect your memories, they're invaluable.The Advanced Nervous System Resilience training: Dive deep into understanding the nervous system and its role in our lives.My video series, The 30 Second Burnout Solution: A lifeline for those grappling with stress and burnout, especially compassion fatigue and secondary traumatic stress.Connect:Could you do me a favor? Please leave a review on your preferred podcast platform---it helps me reach more and more people. I'd also love to hear any insights or questions you have.Pay me a visit on Facebook or Instagram.You can also find me on my website and book a mini session with me!Watch:Find the video version of this podcast on YouTube! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

There are no comments yet.

Please log in to write the first comment.