Finding Peace When You’ve Lost Control
March 23, 2020
When we lose control and get to the end of ourselves, we have the opportunity to experience peace. Here are three reasons this works.
When we lose control and get to the end of ourselves, we have the opportunity to experience peace. Here are three reasons this works.
So many capable, gifted Christian women are living a double life that is impressive in public, but diminished in private, and they don’t even have words for what’s happening to them. This episode will change that.
What happens when seeing your ex derails all your progress? And why do your friends think he’s such a great guy when you know the truth?
In this episode we tackle three questions: What happens when the abuser is the one who leaves? How do you live with the fear of post-separation or post-divorce revenge? And what do you do when your friends just don’t get it?
Let’s talk about everyone’s favorite topic: death and disaster! Kidding. Kind of.
In this episode, I sat down with Leah Hadley (who has so many professional credits after her name, that I’ll just let you scroll down to see all of them. Trust me. She’s qualified.) to tackle the post-divorce brain bender that is estate planning and insurance.
If you’ve ever wanted to scream into the void because you don’t know what kind of health insurance to get or who should get your vintage Corelle dishes when you die, this episode is for you.
Because as Leah and I discussed, doing nothing is still doing something. But is it really what you WANT to do?
In Episode 369 of the Flying Free Podcast, you’ll learn a term that’s more accurate than “narcissistic abuse,” and it’s actually being recognized in courts of law. This is part four of The Narcissism Trap Series, and it shifts everything from trying to diagnose your partner to recognizing what’s really happening to you.
If you’ve been stuck wondering whether he meets the clinical criteria for narcissism or whether therapy could change him, this episode will free you from that trap. Natalie breaks down coercive control—what sociologist Evan Stark calls a “liberty crime”—and why understanding this pattern matters more than any personality disorder diagnosis ever could.