You Don’t Need to be Fixed | Geneen Roth [Best Of]

你不需要被修复|吉宁·罗斯[最好的]

Good Life Project

自我完善

2019-12-30

1 小时 0 分钟
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Geneen Roth is a New York Times bestselling author of books like When Food Is Love and Women Food and God, has taught groundbreaking workshops for over 30 years, been featured on Oprah, 20/20, the Today show, Good Morning America, The View and beyond. Her latest book, This Messy Magnificent Life, (https://amzn.to/2JwzWIW) invites us to stand in our own imperfection, to allow space to feel loved and whole and good, and reclaim a sense of agency and expansion over our bodies, lives, relationships and power at a time when too many feel a lack of control and contraction. This “Best Of,” is a powerful prompt to explore how to move beyond our past to build lives that reflect our inherent power in the year that awaits us. You can find Geneen Roth at: Website | Instagram | Facebook ------------- Have you discovered your Sparketype yet? Take the Sparketype Assessment™ now. IT’S FREE (https://sparketype.com/) and takes about 7-minutes to complete. At a minimum, it’ll open your eyes in a big way. It also just might change your life. If you enjoyed the show, please share it with a friend. Thank you to our super cool brand partners. If you like the show, please support them - they help make the podcast possible. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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  • My guest today, Janine Roth, is Donne trying to fix the messy parts of her life.

  • And she wants you to consider the possibility that a good part of your magnificence lies in your mess.

  • A kind of a Meganew York Times bestselling author of books like when Food is Love, Women, Food and God, she has been teaching groundbreaking workshops for over 30 years now.

  • She's been featured everywhere from the Oprah Winfrey show to 2020 Today Show, Good Morning America, the View, so many other places.

  • In this week's best of conversation, Jeanine invites us to really stand in our own imperfection, to allow and create the space to feel loved and whole and good.

  • Even when a lot of open questions remain, we don't have all the answers, and things aren't crystal clear.

  • Kind of also to remain and reclaim a sense of agency and expansion over our bodies, our lives, our relationships and over our power at a time when too many of us feel a lack of control and, and maybe contraction instead of expansion.

  • So excited to share this conversation with you.

  • I'm Jonathan Fields, and this is good life project.

  • I was an unhappy kid.

  • I was, I think, of myself since nobody was seeing the elephant in the living room.

  • I became the elephant in the living room, and I became what you couldn't trip over because my parents were unhappy.

  • It was an unhappy family.

  • And so I struggled with that.

  • And there was addiction and abuse, physical abuse, sexual abuse.

  • It was just a, it was a rough childhood.

  • But, and I don't mean to sound like a Pollyanna, because I'm really, really, truly not a Pollyanna at all.

  • I see the dark side of things first, but I see now, in retrospect, that having gone through that, and I developed eating disorders during that time as well, gave me the impetus to get through that.

  • And it also, because I experienced so much, allowed me entree into other people's lives when I write about that, because they feel like they're not alone.

  • So I think it, in the end, was good for my writing, but I wouldn't have chosen it consciously.