Success is Subjective: Helping parents of college students accept that dropping out is okay Joanna Lilley, MA, NCC
-
- Salud y forma física
Interviews of people who took a break from life at one point or another to get help, grow up, or just to reassess their life direction. Some guests struggled with depression, anxiety, substance abuse, a death in the family, or just decided college was not the place for them. These stories are all-to-real, and yet we don't talk enough about how common it is for those who took a gap year to defer college, went to college and took a break, or those who struggled launching into the workforce post-college graduation. This goes out to all the young adults and parents of young adults who are struggling and contemplating what will happen if they walk away right now.
-
Episode 236 - Parenting Does Not Come With a Playbook with Irena Smith
Joanna is bringing you a special parent series, where she interviews parents whose children have overcome a variety of mental health challenges. Today’s episode is a conversation between Joanna and Irena. When it comes to parenting, there is not a playbook that parents can use. Parenting is unique to each family and each child. Irena and her husband were struggling with a young adult son who was dealing with depression and anxiety. She admits that she kept this part of their life and th...
-
Episode 235 - Purpose: Your Unique Gifts, Skills & Interests with Austin Rogers
On today’s episode of Success is Subjective, Austin Rogers is the executive director of Rooted Life Adventures where she brings experience and passion to her role. She has always sought purposeful work, navigating careers in non-profit, corporate and government sectors before finding her true calling in experiential learning and adventure travel. After moving to New Zealand in 2018, Austin spent 5 years with a leading gap year company that facilitated transformative journeys for over 700 stud...
-
Episode 234 - Success Looks Different For Everyone with Will Hutchinson
On this week's episode of Success is Subjective, host Joanna Lilley has an amazing guest on the show, Will Hutchinson. Graduating with a bachelors in science and business administration from the University of Vermont, Will began his career in the financial district in Stanford, CT. From there his journey led him to become the CFO of the Foundation House where he oversees all staff and makes sure everything they offer both clinically and activitiy wise are of the highest caliber. As a leader a...
-
Episode 233 - Hardship, Healing and Onward with Ryan Corbey
On today’s episode of Success is Subjective, Ryan Corbey shares his perspective as a parent coach in the mental health profession. Growing up in a large family, Ryan was used to chaos. Without having established his own sense of agency before leaving home, Ryan experienced what he considers a ‘failure to launch’ when he flunked out of college, soon after starting. Learning to embrace life smackdab between failure and success spurned Ryan’s personal growth journey, which helped him earn a degr...
-
Special Parent Series: Episode 232 with “York”
For the entire month of May, in honor of Mental Health Awareness Month, Joanna is bringing you a special parent series, where she interviews parents whose children have overcome a variety of mental health challenges. Today’s episode of Success is Subjective is a conversation between Joanna and the father of two sons, York. York shares the mental health challenges his older son faced, which eventually led to alcohol abuse, stays at psychiatric hospitals and eventually, wilderness therapy follo...
-
Special Parent Series: Episode 231 with “Mary Beth”
For the entire month of May, in honor of Mental Health Awareness Month, Joanna is bringing you a special parent series, where she interviews parents whose children have overcome a variety of mental health challenges. Not knowing which came first in a chicken-or-egg scenario, Mary Beth didn’t know if her 15 year old was coping with mental health issues by using marijuana, or if the marijuana caused their mental health issues. Either way, she knew her child needed help and by the time they went...