
Calm Conversations
Podcast von Calm Collective Asia
Nimm diesen Podcast mit

Mehr als 1 Million Hörer*innen
Du wirst Podimo lieben und damit bist du nicht allein
Mit 4,7 Sternen im App Store bewertet
Alle Folgen
13 Folgen
In our final episode of this season, Sabrina (Co-founder & CEO, Calm Collective) shares how she went from surviving to thriving with her bipolar II disorder. As Sabrina looks back on her mental health journey with Alyssa, she details her lowest point and what recovery looks like for her today. Trigger Warning: mention of suicidal thoughts and a suicide attempt Read Sabrina's original blog post here: https://www.sabrinaooi.com/blog/2019/10/9/how-i-went-from-leaving-to-living Follow us on Instagram @calmcollectiveasia [https://www.instagram.com/calmcollectiveasia] Visit our website: www.calmcollective.asia [https://www.calmcollective.asia]

Mental health conditions exist on a spectrum, and some people with a diagnosis are able to function well without medication. However, there should be no shame in requiring it. For those that need medication management as part of their mental health recovery, there are many misconceptions that continue to persist today. Join us on this episode as we demystify with Nicolette Yeo (Writer and Host, Calm Collective Asia) and Dr Ken Ung, one of Singapore's leading psychiatrists practising at Adam Road Medical, on what it is like to be treated with medication as a mental health treatment, how he works with patients to manage side effects, and what the process of finding the right medication mix is like. Follow us on Instagram @calmcollectiveasia [https://www.instagram.com/calmcollectiveasia/] Visit our website at www.calmcollective.asia [//www.calmcollective.asia] Subscribe to our Telegram Channel [https://t.me/calmcollectiveasia] Read more from Nicolette How to talk about mental health at work without just virtue signalling [https://www.blog.calmcollective.asia/blog/talk-about-mental-health-at-work-without-virtue-signalling] How to approach a loved one whose mental health might be in a downward spiral [https://www.blog.calmcollective.asia/blog/how-to-approach-a-loved-one-mental-health-spiralling]

Often, when someone goes through a traumatic incident, the trauma stays with them, even though the danger is gone. The deep pain and unforgettable moments that linger can have adverse effects on that individual. While it's impossible to undo what's in the past, know that it's possible to heal. In episode 10 of Calm Conversations, Anna Williams (mental wellbeing advocate and mindfulness devotee) bravely shares with us her story of overcoming trauma, life challenges and finding mindfulness, healing and self-love. T/W: This podcast has references to (but no explicit details about) sexual abuse, incest and suicide Follow us on Instagram @calmcollectiveasia [https://www.instagram.com/calmcollectiveasia/] Visit our website: www.calmcollective.asia [http://www.calmcollective.asia/] Subscribe to our Telegram Channel [https://t.me/calmcollectiveasia] Resources/Books mentioned: I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings by Maya Angelo [https://www.bookdepository.com/I-Know-Why-Caged-Bird-Sings-Maya-Angelou/9780345514400?ref=grid-view&qid=1634802369482&sr=1-1]u The Courage to Heal by Ellen Bass and Laura Davis [https://www.bookdepository.com/Courage-Heal-Ellen-Bass/9780091884208?ref=grid-view&qid=1634802345847&sr=1-4] Outgrowing the Pain: A book for and About Adults Abused as Children by Eliana Gi [https://www.bookdepository.com/Outgrowing-the-Pain-Eliana-Gil/9780440500063?redirected=true&utm_medium=Google&utm_campaign=Base3&utm_source=SG&utm_content=Outgrowing-the-Pain&selectCurrency=SGD&w=AF7JAU9SMDQ2D5A8V9DP&gclid=CjwKCAjwn8SLBhAyEiwAHNTJbabwXVmoPPV3SO8TbS7SOh-DIzZ5LKMInWcRIUlT_mYMxxglaOEP4RoCnPUQAvD_BwE]l

When was the last time you openly had a conversation about sex with your Asian parents? Yeah, we can't remember either. In many Asian societies, talking about sex is an uncomfortable topic. That feeling is reinforced when growing up, we witness the discomfort of our Asian parents around this topic. However, when conversations around consent and sexuality don't happen during our formative years, feelings of shame around sex can affect our mental health well into adulthood. In episode 9 of Calm Conversations, we speak with Joo Hymn Tan (Project Director for the Birds and Bees Programme, AWARE) about how feelings of shame around sex can impact our relationships, and how parents can break the cycle of shame by learning how to address the topics of sex and consent to their young children. Resources Birds and Bees [https://www.aware.org.sg/birds-and-bees/]: A workshop for parents by AWARE Follow us on Instagram @calmcollectiveasia [https://www.instagram.com/calmcollectiveasia/] Visit our website: www.calmcollective.asia [http://www.calmcollective.asia/] Subscribe to our Telegram Channel [https://t.me/calmcollectiveasia]

Men are not excluded from the wrath of insecurity, and more often than not, they find it difficult to voice them out. In episode 8 of Calm Conversations, Egan speaks to Sabrina and Sean Low (Ordinary Folk [https://www.ofnoah.sg/]) about various male insecurities, from sexual dysfunction to hair loss, and how not talking about these things affect men's mental health. Follow us on Instagram @calmcollectiveasia [https://www.instagram.com/calmcollectiveasia/] Visit our website: www.calmcollective.asia [http://www.calmcollective.asia/] Subscribe to our Telegram Channel [https://t.me/calmcollectiveasia]