The Dream Catcher Podcast Seline Shenoy

In our stressful world, many feel overwhelmed and exhausted. One way to overcome this is to tap into the transformative and healing practice of empathy. Empathy is a form of emotional intelligence that enables us to offer care and compassion with intention.
In this episode, my guest Dr. Judith Orloff, shares the magic of empathy to help us find greater self-love and embody our most compassionate selves in our relationships.
Dr. Judith Orloff is a board-certified psychiatrist, a member of the UCLA Psychiatric Clinical Faculty, and a New York Times bestselling author. She’s a leading voice in medicine, psychiatry, empathy, and intuitive development. In her private practice, she specializes in treating highly sensitive people. Her work has been featured on CNN, NPR, Talks at Google, TEDx, and the American Psychiatric Association. She has also appeared in USA Today, O, The Oprah Magazine, and Scientific American.
Drawing on neuroscience, psychology, and energy medicine, Dr. Judith introduces us to empathy as a daily healing practice. We discuss common misconceptions about empathy, how to master it as a skill set, and how to demonstrate compassion towards ourselves and others, even if we don’t particularly like a person.

Failure is often seen as something to be feared and avoided at all costs. However, based on innumerable success stories, it’s clear that embracing failure can work in our favor. 
Failure is not a destination but a stepping stone to higher ground. Each failure presents an opportunity for growth and self-reflection. 
From personal setbacks to professional challenges, knowing these various types of failures you may encounter will help you embrace and uncover their valuable lessons.

Original airdate: November 17, 2020
Spirituality, philosophy, and science were once intertwined, but they diverged over time.
We’re returning to a time when Western medicine embraces the ancient healing arts. Medical doctors now regularly prescribe alternative therapies and energy medicines to their patients.
But what is energy medicine, and how does it work? 
Renowned energy medicine practitioner, scholar, and founder of the Yinova Center, Dr. Jill Blakeway, has also asked these questions.  
Jill is a Doctor of Acupuncture and Chinese Medicine and a clinical herbalist. The New York Times named her as one of Manhattan’s top acupuncturists. As a practitioner, she is known for her intuitive approach to Chinese medicine and her skills as an energy healer. She documented her findings in her well-known book “Energy Medicine: The Science and Mystery of Healing.”
Join me for this exciting episode, where Jill takes us on a journey to better understand, apply, and explain this powerful healing force within us. If you’ve ever wanted to learn more about alternative therapies like acupuncture, herbalism, and Qigong, you definitely don’t want to miss this!

Objectifying people in relationships means treating them as objects rather than human beings —viewing them as a means to an end without any feelings or regard for their well-being. 
Objectification not only hurts people but also erodes the foundation of any meaningful relationship. 
Learn the signs of objectifying someone and how to stop doing it so that we can establish genuine and authentic connections.

The human species is evolving into a new phase in which we retreat from external power based on what we perceive with our senses and towards embracing internal power based on our spiritual identity.
My guest, Gary Zukav, says that each of us can be part of this evolution and become the authority in our own lives when we embrace certain values of the soul; he’ll explain what those values are in this conversation.
Gary Zukav is the author of four consecutive New York Times bestsellers, including 'The Seat of the Soul,' which captured the imagination of millions, becoming the number one New York Times bestseller thirty-one times. Zukav's gentle presence, humor, and wisdom have endeared him to millions of viewers through his many appearances on The Oprah Winfrey Show. Six million copies of his books are in print, and translations have been published in twenty-four languages. Zukav grew up in the Midwest, graduated from Harvard, and became a Special Forces officer with Vietnam service before writing his first book.
Gary shares his wise insights, which will change how you see the world, interact with other people, and understand your actions and motivations. This will enliven your everyday activities and relationships with meaning and purpose.

Intellectual humility is a mindset that guides our intellectual conduct. It makes us aware that we do not have all the answers and that our beliefs and viewpoints may be imperfect. 
Many people lack this understanding of ‘knowing what they don’t know’, which can lead to poor decisions and disharmony in their relationships. 
Discover the benefits and the key steps to fostering intellectual humility in ourselves and others so that we can engage with the world from a place of openness, empathy, and curiosity.