Abby

Relationship experts Abby and Glennon discuss fighting better, balancing individuation and connection in relationships, taking ownership of feelings vs. judging partner's behaviors. Topics include introvert-extrovert dynamics, productive conflicts, letting go of control, and understanding expressions like 'woof'.

In today’s beautiful, vulnerable, and funny conversation, Glennon, Abby, and Amanda reveal what each feels most insecure about. Plus, Amanda connects with a member of the Pod Squad on raising a kid with ADHD and her shift that changed everything; Glennon talks about anger as a guard dog and her discovery while rock climbing on “vacation”; and Abby explains why retirement from soccer was one of the hardest times of her life and how she navigated that massive life transition.  To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Glennon, known for her candid discussions on personal growth, joins Abby, a practical problem-solver, and Amanda, a life hack enthusiast. They dive into innovative strategies to lighten daily burdens in relationships and home life. Discover clever hacks like 'eating the frog' to boost productivity and the '10 second rule' for mindful communication. The trio shares humorous anecdotes and essential tips for simplifying everything from laundry to travel, all while fostering deeper connections and supporting each other through life's challenges.

Abby, bonus parenting expert, shares heartfelt advice on surviving your 20s & the importance of being in your kid's memories. The hosts discuss leadership insights and Glennon's take on labeling people as 'toxic'. The podcast also explores communication dynamics, marriage advice, and building connections in blended families.

Today, Abby, Amanda, and Glennon learn new ways not to be assholes. In this follow up to Episode 191 Why Etiquette is B.S. & New Rules for Living, we share Pod Squad wisdom about ways we can all make the world a less annoying place. Join us as we learn how to deepen our conversations with people by not saying the first thing we think of, spreading “tell me more” energy instead of “let me tell you about me” energy, and not asking “surface” questions that aren’t surface at all. Plus, we debate holding the door open for strangers, embracing bodily noises in public, and using “but” in apologies. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Amanda declares a 'Rebuilding Year' and shares insights on personal growth, parenthood, and playfulness. Abby provides advice on unlocking playfulness and discusses the importance of not trying to be 'good'.

Glennon, a leading advocate for mental health, and Abby, an expert in personal relationships, tackle the intricacies of healing unhealthy relationship patterns. They discuss the three essential steps for personal transformation, ponder the relevance of taking a spouse's last name, and share advice for queer individuals navigating the dating scene. Their exploration of marriage through a queer lens challenges traditional norms, emphasizing self-love and connection as pivotal to fostering healthier partnerships.

In this engaging discussion, Abby opens up about her path to healing intergenerational trauma, delivering a mix of humor and emotion. Amanda shares a surprising study linking mice to human emotional inheritance, sparking a thoughtful conversation about our fears. Glennon reflects on her evolution regarding mental health, revealing her newfound belief in resilience over illness. Together, they empower listeners to recognize and break cycles of trauma in their lives, emphasizing understanding, acceptance, and personal growth.

Glennon and Abby candidly share their personal experiences with jealousy, discussing its origins and implications on their connection. They talk about self-trust as a key to overcoming jealousy and how they protect each other's hearts and wounds in their relationship.

Exploring Lacan's mirror stage through a parable of mirror-besotted babies, psychosis, and ego psychology. How the mirror stage challenges identity claims and the potential for radical change. The interplay between self-perception, ego development, and fluidity in the formation of the 'I'. Critiquing traditional views of the ego in psychoanalysis and advocating for embracing individual otherness in relationships for more flexible interactions.