Brené Brown: On Gratitude, Vulnerability and Courage

Brené Brown: On Gratitude, Vulnerability and ...

Up next

Thrive in an Empty Nest: The "Open Door" Strategy for Lasting Happiness | Gretchen Rubin

Your kids leaving isn’t an ending; it’s an open door to a more intentional version of you. Many of us spend decades organizing our entire identities around our children, only to feel a staggering sense of loss when the house goes quiet.In this conversation, we explore why the ter ...  Show more

Set Boundaries Without Guilt, Drama or Losing the People You Love | Spotlight Convo

Tired of saying yes when you mean no and feeling resentful later? In this powerful compilation episode, you’ll learn how to set healthy boundaries without guilt, conflict, or losing the people you care about.If you’re exhausted from overgiving, overworking, people-pleasing, or ov ...  Show more

Recommended Episodes

S13, Ep1 How To Fail: Brené Brown
How To Fail With Elizabeth Day

We’re back for a brand new season and PINCH ME BECAUSE I TRULY CAN’T BELIEVE I’M WRITING THIS but…Our first guest of 2022 is…The one, the only…Brené Brown.I’m a huge admirer of Brené’s work, much of which laid the groundwork for the formation of this podcast. She has spent the pa ...  Show more

Brené Brown Says You're Doing Feelings Wrong
10% Happier with Dan Harris

New episodes come out every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday for free, with 1-week early access for Wondery+ subscribers.

---


Brené Brown has found that most people are only able to identify three emotions: happy, sad and pissed off. 

< ...

  Show more

Brené Brown Says You're Doing Feelings Wrong
10% Happier with Dan Harris

New episodes come out every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday for free, with 1-week early access for Wondery+ subscribers.

---

Brené Brown has found that most people are only able to identify three emotions: happy, sad and pissed off. 


I ...

  Show more

Gwyneth x Brené Brown: On the Roots of Shame, Courage, and Vulnerability
the goop podcast

“I call shame the twenty-ton shield,” says Brené Brown. “It's a defense mechanism—very classic—that we carry in order to protect ourselves from getting hurt. But what it actually does is protect us from being seen.” Brown is a research professor at the University of Houston, a Ne ...  Show more