Showing results for "Unfinished" in Psychology

Unfinished Thoughts is a candid, relatable, and sometimes scattered journey through life with ADHD, hosted by Rhys Peachey. Join Rhys as he shares personal stories, insights, and lessons learned while navigating the ups and downs of ADHD. Whether you’ve been diagnosed or are just curious about the ADHD experience, this podcast offers real-life advice, coping strategies, and a space to feel seen. It’s all about learning, growing, and embracing the messiness of life — one unfinished thought at a time.

Welcome to The Unfinished Idea -- creating a space to help bridge the gap of understanding between neurodiversity and the world. What it is like raising a child with ADHD and autism? I'm Greer, mom to two boys & two dogs and raising a child with Special Educational Needs. Our day-to-day experience isn't being talked about in everyday life and I see a gap in those leading people who are neurodiverse. Whether you are a parent, a friend, a teacher, or a neighbor, it needs to be a joint effort. I created this podcast to build a “over a cup of coffee” kind of conversation -- helping to bring ...

This podcast is a place to have real conversations about lifeAnderson Miller, 3rd round MLB Draft pick & 9 year pro Baseball player with the Royals & Dodgers hosts Unfinished.Please enjoy & share these episodes with anyone you think would enjoy them.Leave a 5 star review & subscribe!

For twenty years, Jill Bialosky has lived with the grief, guilt, questions, and confusion unleashed her by twenty-one-year-old sister Kim's suicide. Now, in a remarkable work of literary nonfiction, she re-creates with unsparing honesty her sister’s inner life, the events and emotions that led her to take her life on this particular night. In doing so, she opens a window on the nature of suicide itself, our own reactions and responses to it—especially the impact a suicide has on those who remain behind.

In The Pleasure Gap, Katherine Rowland rejects the idea that women should settle for diminished pleasure; instead, she argues women should take inequality in the bedroom as seriously as we take it in the workplace and understand its causes and effects. Drawing on extensive research and interviews with more than 100 women and dozens of sexual health professionals, Rowland shows that the pleasure gap is neither medical malady nor psychological condition but rather a result of our culture's troubled relationship with women's sexual expression.