Dr. Hillary McBride, an embodiment teacher and psychologist, joins Glennon to discuss embodiment and disembodiment, fear, and the blaming of our bodies. They explore the disconnect between the mind and body in society, the environmental impact of plastic laundry detergent jugs, and the importance of listening to our bodies. They also talk about reimagining workouts, small acts of self-care, and the admiration for Dr. McBride and her work.

Dr. Hillary McBride, therapeutic psychedelics expert, joins the podcast to discuss the science behind how psychedelics break old patterns and create new ones. She also shares her personal journey with therapeutic psychedelics, uncovering the root of her eating disorder and how psychedelics can reveal your innate goodness. The podcast explores the etymology of psychedelics, their connection to compassion and empathy, and their potential as a form of treatment for various clinical issues, personal growth, spirituality, and well-being.

In this episode, I recommend Hillary McBride's wonderful new book, The Wisdom of Your Body: Finding Healing, Wholeness, and Connection through Embodied Living (Brazos Press, 2021), and I talk about critical thinking when it comes to engaging with Christian Scripture.

Hillary McBride, a registered psychologist and award-winning researcher, dives into the concept of embodied living. She discusses her latest book, sharing practical prompts and activities designed to reconnect with the body's wisdom. The conversation explores the crucial relationship between bodily awareness and social justice, advocating for personal reclamation against societal norms. McBride also emphasizes the importance of recognizing and understanding emotions through physical experiences, promoting healing and self-awareness in a supportive community.

Dr. Hillary McBride, psychotherapist, researcher, and author opens up about her years of psychiatric treatment, discussing what worked and what didn't. Topics include healing through a therapeutic relationship, understanding guilt and shame in eating disorders, and the journey to self-understanding and embodiment.

Hillary McBride, a practicing therapist known for her work in embodiment and spirituality, and Preston Hill, a therapist with a theology background, dive into the complexities of religious trauma. They discuss how religious environments can inadvertently reinforce trauma and the concept of moral gaslighting. Their innovative Spiritual First Responders Project aims to support those renegotiating their spiritual identities. The conversation emphasizes the need for nuanced understanding in therapy, exploring the internal conflicts between psychological growth and spirituality.

Dr. Hillary McBride, a psychologist specializing in the therapeutic use of psychedelics, explores how psychedelics can enhance relationships. They delve into the importance of vulnerability, combining therapy with psychedelics, feeling safe in the body, and the challenge of being present. They also discuss the potential risks and addiction factors of psychedelics. Additionally, they announce a new season of their podcast focusing on psychedelics and therapy.

Join Hillary McBride, a registered psychologist specializing in faith transitions, and Preston McDaniel Hill, a theologian focused on trauma and mental flourishing, as they discuss the psychological impacts of shifting faiths. They delve into the emotional turmoil of liberation versus isolation and the vital role of community support. The conversation highlights transformative growth during crises and practical strategies for resilience. With insights on integrating personal narratives and the importance of relationships, listeners are offered a roadmap for navigating their spiritual journeys.

In this insightful conversation, Hillary McBride, a renowned mental health expert focused on meditation, shares her wisdom on connecting with the core self. She leads a transformative meditation that emphasizes grounding through breath and mindfulness. Listeners will discover how these practices enhance self-awareness and foster a sense of community. Hillary’s engaging approach makes it clear that reflective practices are essential for personal growth and emotional well-being.

Dr. Hillary McBride, a psychologist, talks about eating disorders, mother-daughter relationships, and listening to the wisdom of our bodies. They discuss the balance between recovery and personal goals in therapy and the impact of the mother-daughter relationship. They also explore the power of anger in women and the importance of being present in the body.