024 SP How to Stop Biting Your Nails (an...

579. Some people can calm a room full of hostile foreign ministers and still go quiet at their own dinner table. On “The Diplomat,” Kate Wyler is that person, and the pattern is more common than it looks. Dr. Judy Ho explains why people who are excellent at reading others often s ... Show More

578. You've built something. You've achieved things. And you still can't seem to sit down and focus on one task without your brain bouncing off the walls. This week Dr. Judy Ho explores what ADHD actually looks like in high achievers — the patterns that hide behind success, the s ... Show More

577. You know doomscrolling is bad for you. You do it anyway. And if you're honest — in the moment, it kind of feels like it's helping. Today Dr. Judy Ho explains why that feeling is real, why it's also making everything worse, and three genuinely practical ways to interrupt the ... Show More

<p>On this episode, I talk about 10 common habits an anxiety sufferer does daily. I go into detail with each habit and how they only fuel the chaos you are in. My goal is to get you to notice these unconscious behaviours so that you can begin to break the pattern and lesson your ... Show More

Hair-pulling, skin picking, and cheek, lip, & cuticle biting are self-soothing strategies that depending on degree can become body-focused repetitive behavioral disorders. Learn about a new attachment-informed psychodynamic model for treating these painful, shame-associated behav ... Show More

Nervous Body Language: The Top 10 Signs You're Showing It 

#713 In this week’s episode, we’re covering five common causes of anxiety to be mindful of. Listen in to know the triggers to look out for and how to stop them from escalating your anxiety. 

Chapters: 00:00:00 - Introducing 7 Ways to Stop Emotional Eating 00:04:44 - Techniques to Reduce Emotional Eating 00:09:06 - Managing Emotional Eating and Anxiety Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices 

Body-focused repetitive behaviors such as hair pulling (trichotillomania) and skin picking are relatively common but remain stigmatized and misunderstood. Suzanne Mouton-Odum, PhD, and Clare Mackay, PhD, talk about why these behaviors occur and how they relate to grooming and emo ... Show More

Anxiety doesn’t just live in the mind — it affects the body too. Learn how to release physical tension and reset your nervous system with mindfulness techniques like body scans and movement. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices