The Quiet Warrior Podcast with Serena Low

Serena Low, Introvert Coach for Quiet Achievers and Quiet Warriors
  • 5.0 (10)
  • Self-Improvement
  • Updated Biweekly

Are you an introvert who is tired of hearing that you're too quiet, need to speak up more, or that you lack executive presence and are not ready for promotion? Your host is Serena Low, and her life’s purpose is to help quiet achievers become Quiet Warriors who can speak - lead - and act decisively when called upon, without changing the essence of who you are. As a trauma-informed introvert coach, certified Root-Cause Therapy practitioner, certified Social + Emotional Intelligence Coach, and author of the Amazon Bestseller, The Hero Within: Reinvent Your Life One New Chapter at a Time, Serena is passionate about helping introverts and quiet achievers minimise:- imposter syndrome, - overthinking, - perfectionism, - low self-worth, - people pleasing,- fear of public speaking,  and other common introvert challenges. Tune in every week for practical tips and inspirational stories about how to thrive as an introvert in a noisy and overstimulating world.

  1. 3d ago

    148. Can Hypnotherapy Heal Childhood Trauma, Anxiety & Limiting Beliefs? | Craig Meriwether

    Can hypnotherapy help heal childhood trauma? Does it work for anxiety? Can it change your personality—or simply help you understand yourself more deeply? In this episode of The Quiet Warrior Podcast, Serena Low speaks with clinical hypnotherapist Craig Meriwether about the science, misconceptions and practical applications of hypnotherapy. Craig explains how subconscious beliefs formed in childhood can continue influencing confidence, relationships, anxiety and emotional wellbeing long into adulthood. He also addresses common myths about hypnosis, including whether people lose control, whether everyone can be hypnotised and how hypnotherapy differs from stage hypnosis. If you've ever felt intellectually aware of your patterns but unable to change them, this conversation explores why lasting change often happens beneath conscious awareness. Questions Answered in This Episode What is clinical hypnotherapy?How does hypnotherapy work?Can hypnotherapy help anxiety?Can hypnotherapy help childhood trauma?Does hypnotherapy change your personality?Is hypnotherapy safe?Can hypnotherapy help introverts?What is the difference between hypnosis and stage hypnosis?Why do subconscious beliefs affect adult behaviour?How many hypnotherapy sessions do most people need? Key Takeaways Hypnotherapy is a collaborative process—not mind control.The subconscious mind often develops protective strategies during childhood that continue into adulthood.Anxiety and fear can be viewed as protective responses rather than personal flaws.Healing often involves updating subconscious beliefs that no longer serve us.Trust, safety and client autonomy are essential components of effective hypnotherapy.Chapters (approx) 00:00 Introduction to Craig Meriwether 02:15 Craig's journey through anxiety and depression 06:30 What hypnotherapy actually is 12:30 Myths about hypnosis and stage hypnosis 18:00 Can everyone be hypnotised? 27:00 Conscious vs subconscious mind 33:00 Why childhood experiences shape adult behaviour 36:30 Can hypnotherapy help introverts and social anxiety? 42:00 Serena's biggest insights from the conversation About Craig Meriwether Craig Meriwether is a clinical hypnotherapist who helps people work through anxiety, trauma, confidence issues and subconscious patterns that may be preventing them from living the life they want. Connect with Craig https://releasethepast.com  About The Quiet Warrior Podcast The Quiet Warrior Podcast is a show for introverted professionals navigating visibility challenges and what leadership looks like when you’re quiet by nature. If this episode resonated, please rate and review the show on your listening app. Your support helps more introverts become Quiet Warriors. Work with Serena Host Serena Low is a trauma-informed coach and former lawyer who brings lived experience to every conversation, meeting quiet women leaders at the edge of The Transition and guiding them towards clarity and congruence. Book a paid Diagnostic Call with Serena to determine if your next career move is stay/go: https://calendly.com/serenalow/diagnostic-call Work with Serena Low at serenalow.com.au.  Loved this episode? Leave a review to help other Quiet Warriors find the show. This episode was edited by Aura House Productions

  2. Aug 9

    147. The Game of Ten — Steve Barton on Letting Go, Compassionate Detachment, and How to Stop Chasing Perfection

    There is a particular grief that comes with outgrowing the people who once matched your pace, and no one tells you it is allowed to hurt and be right at the same time. In this conversation, Serena Low sits down with executive coach and author Steve Barton, creator of the Game of Ten framework, to explore what happens when old friendships fall away, old certainties dissolve, and the question underneath it resurfaces — am I enough as I am, right now, before I fix any thing? Barton, who built a family flower business from $200,000 to $2 million before a mental health awakening changed the course of his life, shares the concept of compassionate detachment (which he calls Tenkaré) as a way to care fully without absorbing other people's pain, and explains why chasing perfection is, in his words, a cat chasing its own tail. This is a conversation for the reader still in the messy middle of becoming who they already are. Questions Answered What is the Game of Ten framework and what does it mean to "already be a 10"?What is compassionate detachment, and why did Steve Barton coin the word Tenkaré?Why do friendships and relationships fall away during a period of personal growth?What is the difference between letting go of a person and letting go of a thought about that person?Are introversion and extroversion fixed traits, or learned responses to early conditioning?Why does the chase for perfection never resolve?How can helpers, coaches, and therapists avoid taking on other people's pain as their own?Key Takeaways Outgrowing someone you love does not make you disloyal. It means you grew, and the grief that comes with that is allowed to exist without being fixed.Regrets and mistakes are not identity. The exhausting work of trying to earn approval assumes the two are the same thing - they never were.Compassionate detachment is not coldness. It is the boundary that lets a coach, therapist, or caregiver keep showing up without absorbing what was never theirs to carry.Introversion and extroversion were shaped early, in what got praised and what got silenced as a child; they are not fixed at birth.Letting go is not about the person, the place, or what happened. It is about releasing the thoughts still looping about them, and doing it for yourself, not for their apology.Perfectionism has no finish line because there was never a race. Chapters (approx.) 00:00 — Welcome and introduction to Steve Barton01:20 — From the family flower shop to a $2 million business04:14 — The awakening: therapy, mental health, and what changed09:05 — When growth means people fall away09:54 — The train analogy: still on board as people come and go12:41 — Introducing the Game of Ten: you are the carrot, not the stick14:59 — Why we're afraid to be loved, and how thoughts became identity21:59 — Surrender and the hardest, most freeing thing: being yourself24:26 — Introversion, extroversion, and how personality gets conditioned27:16 — Compassionate detachment and the birth of "Tenkaré"33:19 — Skill versus identity: why perfectionism never ends36:37 — Awareness as the key that unlocks the chains37:04 — Where to find Steve: website, book, and LinkedIn39:31 — Closing thoughtsAbout Steve Barton Steve Barton is an executive coach, author, and creator of the Game of Ten, an awareness-based framework that helps leaders operate with greater clarity, confidence, and performance. He brings over 47 years of real-world business experience, having grown a company from $200,000 to $2 million in annual revenue. His work blends practical business strategy with a deep understanding of human awareness, decision-making, and emotional intelligence. Steve is co-author of The Father, the Son, and the Aha Moment and is currently writing his next book on the mindset, emotional clarity, and inner alignment needed to succeed in both business and life. If this conversation resonated with you and you want to learn more about reducing or ridding yourself of fear, self-doubt, guilt and shame and to learn more about The Game of Ten, schedule a Discovery Call with Steve at www.stevebartoncoaching.com. About The Quiet Warrior Podcast The Quiet Warrior Podcast is a show for introverted professional women navigating visibility, leadership, and career and personal growth. If this episode resonated, please rate and review the show on your listening app. Your support helps more introverts become Quiet Warriors. Work with Serena Host Serena Low is a trauma-informed coach and former lawyer who brings lived experience to every conversation, meeting listeners at the edge of The Transition and guiding them towards clarity and congruence. Book a paid Diagnostic Call with Serena to determine if your next career move is stay/go: https://calendly.com/serenalow/diagnostic-call Work with Serena Low at serenalow.com.au.  Loved this episode? Leave a review to help other Quiet Warriors find the show. This episode was edited by Aura House Productions

  3. Jul 26

    146. Letting Go of the Stone You Didn't Bring: A Pilgrimage Through Grief, Loss, and Transition (Alexander Ee)

    There is a particular kind of stiffness that comes from believing your intellect is the only thing that will get you through. You put forward the version of yourself that has the answers, the version that never lets the mask slip, because somewhere along the way you learned that being seen as capable was the same thing as being safe. Then life takes the choice out of your hands. A cancer diagnosis. A five-year survival window. A 925-kilometer walk across France and Spain with nothing but a change of clothes and a set of questions you thought you had already answered. This week's guest is Alexander Ee, a former lawyer, management consultant, and corporate real estate executive who left a decades-long career in the boardroom to walk the Camino de Santiago after losing his wife, Regina, to cancer. What began as an attempt to outrun grief became something closer to a reckoning: with the mask of competence he had worn since childhood, with what it means to let people see him without it, and with a small stone he almost didn't pick up. Alexander shares the story behind his book, A Glimpse of Heaven, and what quiet courage actually looks like when the applause isn't the point. Questions Answered in This Episode What is the Camino de Santiago, and why do people walk it after loss?How do you know when you're performing competence instead of being yourself?What does the "stone tradition" at Cruz de Ferro mean, and why is it hard to let go?How does faith help someone process grief and rebuild a sense of purpose?Why do quiet, retiring people sometimes step forward when it matters most?What can someone navigating grief or a major life transition take away from this story?Key Takeaways The exhaustion of always having to look like you have the answers, and the relief of finally letting that goRealizing that the friends who saw every flaw were the ones who made you feel most acceptedThe strange, almost physical weight of carrying something you haven't admitted you need to releaseDiscovering that purpose doesn't arrive as a plan, it arrives as a talent you're willing to lend to someone elseWatching a quiet, retiring friend step into the spotlight exactly when the moment called for it, and realizing that same courage lives in all of usLearning to take grief one day at a time, rather than trying to picture an entire life without the person in itNotable Quote "You can command your fingers to open, and then they don't." Chapter Approximate Timestamps  00:00 – Introduction to Alexander Ee 00:53 – From law to consulting to corporate real estate 02:08 – His wife Regina's cancer diagnosis and the decision to stay home 04:48 – Rediscovering faith through prayer and humility 08:27 – What really inspired the Camino de Santiago 11:34 – Dropping the mask: discovering he was "quite likable" 19:51 – The stone he almost didn't bring, and letting go at Cruz de Ferro 26:05 – How grief still resurfaces, and where he finds comfort 28:19 – Finding purpose through talents used for others 31:09 – Money, achievement, and mistaking identity for what doesn't last 36:23 – Turning an annual pilgrimage into a fundraiser 37:15 – Community, quiet courage, and the ethos of the Quiet Warrior 39:33 – The friend who stepped up when it mattered 42:12 – A message for anyone navigating grief or transition 43:34 – Alex’s book, A Glimpse of Heaven: Grief, Self and Community on the Camino About the Guest Alexander Ee is a former lawyer, management consultant, and corporate real estate executive based in Singapore. After the passing of his wife, Regina, he walked the 925-kilometer Camino de Santiago, an experience that led him to write A Glimpse of Heaven: Grief, Self and Community on the Camino, currently available in bookstores in Singapore. He has since completed the pilgrimage three times and now works for a Singapore charity, with this year's walk serving as a fundraiser. About the Host Serena Low I'm Serena Low, former lawyer turned Root-Cause Coach, and I work with professional women on one question: should you stay and rebuild, or leave on your own terms. It starts with one Diagnostic Call, where we get underneath the stress to what's actually driving it — the root cause beneath the symptoms. Book your call HERE. Enjoyed this episode? Leave a review on your listening app to let us know what you enjoyed. Share this episode with someone who’s walking through grief and transition. Work with Serena Low at serenalow.com.au.  Loved this episode? Leave a review to help other Quiet Warriors find the show. This episode was edited by Aura House Productions

  4. Jul 19

    145. How an Introvert Built a Sustainable Business Around Books, Conversation, and Women’s Financial Literacy (Jennifer Kornoely)

    Jennifer Kornoely didn't choose to leave corporate. The choice was made for her. She was meeting every goal, delivering every metric — and her manager let her go anyway. Because he could. A single mum with no severance, no safety net, and suddenly no income. What she did next wasn't a triumphant pivot. It was a survival decision that slowly became something she chose. In this episode, Jennifer shares how she went from real estate photographer who didn't know what she didn't know, to the founder of She Reads She Leads — an online book club and community for women who are done waiting for someone to hand them the financial and business knowledge they were never taught. This conversation is for you if you've ever wondered: why does everyone else seem to know how this works — and why didn't anyone tell me? What We Talk About The moment everything was taken away  Jennifer was performing well. She was hitting all her numbers. And she was still let go — because a man didn't like her and had the power to act on it. She talks honestly about what it feels like when your income, your health insurance, and your professional identity disappear overnight — and why this story is far more common than women are willing to admit. What you don't know until you start  Photography was the skill. But pricing, client contracts, pitching a major brokerage, knowing which clients to avoid — none of that came with the camera. Jennifer names the invisible gap between being brilliant at your craft and actually running a business. It's not a confidence gap. It's a knowledge gap. And no one hands you the curriculum. How audiobooks in empty houses changed everything  Doing solo real estate photography means hours of silence. Jennifer started filling that silence with personal finance audiobooks. Ideas took root. Conversations shifted. She started asking better questions of the women around her — and realizing she wasn't the only one hungry for this. Why women need community — not just mentors  There's a difference between learning from someone and learning with someone. Jennifer found that the real breakthroughs in her community happened not in the expert-to-student moments, but in the Zoom calls where a woman said I feel like I'm behind — and three other women immediately said you're not. Here's what I did. Building a community as an introvert  Jennifer didn't want to be center stage. She didn't want to be pitching to ten people a day. So she built something that fits who she actually is: smaller groups, intentional relationships, facilitated conversation rather than performance. She talks about the 30 seconds of discomfort at a networking event that leads to a one-on-one — and why that's a strategy, not just a consolation prize. Women as multipliers  When Jennifer says women don't just grow what they're given — they multiply it — she means it practically. Better investors. Better savers. Better negotiators. And yet: messaged from scarcity instead of abundance. Told to clip coupons while men are told to dominate markets. This conversation names that gap directly. Why entrepreneurial thinking belongs to everyone — even if you love your job  Jennifer makes a case that hits differently in this job market: don't wait until you need these skills to build them. If you lost your income tomorrow, would you know how to replace it? The answer to that question is worth sitting with. Three Starter Books for Women and Money Jennifer recommends these three books as the foundation - read all three before moving to investing or business finance. The Financial Feminist — Tori Dunlap On gender inequality in money, and why financial messaging has always been different for women. Rich AF — Vivian Tu On evolving from financial basics into wealth-building — from someone who spent years watching how high-net-worth people actually think and operate. Get Good with Money — Tiffany Aliche On budgeting and tracking with intention, not shame. Because you can't improve what you don't understand. All three are written by millennial women, all three are active on social media, and all three make this knowledge accessible in a way the previous generation of finance advice never did. Connect with Jennifer She Reads She Leads Download Jennifer's free resource: the three best books across six business categories — personal finance, wealth building, networking, outsourcing, and more. Join the She Reads She Leads Book Club for ongoing conversation between monthly Zoom sessions. Work with Serena Low I work with quiet women leaders in loud corporate spaces that reward extroversion. For trauma-informed guidance on how to be visible and get the recognition you deserve without depleting or draining yourself, visitserenalow.com.au. Enjoyed this episode? Leave a review on your listening app so more introverts can find The Quiet Warrior Podcast. Work with Serena Low at serenalow.com.au.  Loved this episode? Leave a review to help other Quiet Warriors find the show. This episode was edited by Aura House Productions

  5. Jul 12

    144. How Introverts Can Outperform Everyone Else — And Why AI Must Serve Humanity First | James Lang

    What does it look like to build a life and a business  with purpose - when time is finite? James Lang is the Managing Partner of OverLang Venture Partners, a venture firm building proprietary AI infrastructure that accelerates company growth while protecting the human capital inside each organisation. Before that, James served as COO of a medtech startup where he grew revenue past $20 million and built a team of 60 from the ground up. He's a self-described introvert, a late-diagnosed autistic, and someone navigating a serious health condition — with remarkable clarity and candour about what truly matters. This conversation is raw, honest, and unexpectedly profound. James shares what a military upbringing and chronic illness taught him about pushing forward — not through willpower alone, but through the people you choose to bring with you. We talk about chosen family, legacy, and why the most powerful career move you can make is becoming someone who genuinely shows up for others. We also dig into AI — not the hype, but a harder question. Key Learnings: Why James believes the greatest competitive edge an introvert has is caring more than anyone else in the roomWhat it means to be a "magnet" for good people — and how to build your chosen family intentionallyNavigating serious health challenges without losing sight of purpose or progressHow James discovered late in life that he is on the autism spectrum — and what shifted when he didThe philosophy behind OverLang's approach to AI: building technology that reflects and enhances our humanity rather than replacing itWhy legacy isn't about the dollars — it's about who you took with youIf AI is built in our image, whose image is that, and what does it mean for the rest of us? If you've ever felt like your quiet nature was holding you back, or wondered whether your careful, deep way of doing things is actually your greatest strength — this episode is for you. Enjoyed this episode? Leave a review on your listening app so more introverts can find The Quiet Warrior Podcast. Connect with James Lang Connect with James Lang Overlang Venture Partners  Work with Serena Low For trauma-informed guidance on how to be a visible introvert at work without depleting or draining yourself, visitserenalow.com.au. Work with Serena Low at serenalow.com.au.  Loved this episode? Leave a review to help other Quiet Warriors find the show. This episode was edited by Aura House Productions

  6. Jul 5

    143. From Execution to Executive: How Introverted Women in Tech Get Promoted (Limor Bergman Gross)

    If you've ever been told to "be more strategic" with no explanation of what that actually means — this episode is for you. Limor Bergman Gross spent 20+ years leading engineering organisations across continents before making the leap to executive leadership herself. Now she coaches ambitious women in tech to do the same. In this conversation, she gets real about the patterns that keep talented women stuck — people-pleasing, hiding achievements, staying rigidly inside their job description — and shares the practical strategies that actually work. We also dig into what it looks like to expand (not just "break out of") your comfort zone, how to say no without using the word no, and why protecting your time and energy isn't selfish — it's strategic. Whether you're climbing toward a promotion or trying to lead more sustainably, there's something here for you. Key Topics  How Limor broke through from first-line manager to executive — and what "be more strategic" really meansIntroverts, permission-seeking, and taking initiative without going rogueExpanding vs. "stepping outside" your comfort zone: – the reframe  Why you should say yes first and figure it out laterWhat leaders can do to create inclusive spaces for quiet people Patterns Limor sees holding women in tech back — and how to shift themHow to say no without the word "no" — a practical scriptWhy overcommitting is bad for your employer tooIt's not just how much you do — it's what you do and the impact it createsLimor's closing message to every introvert About Limor Bergman Gross Limor is a former Director of Engineering with 20+ years in tech, having led engineering teams across continents. She now coaches ambitious women in tech into leadership roles and speaks globally on leadership, influence, and visibility. She is also the host of the From a Woman to a Leader podcast. 🔗 Connect with Limor on LinkedIn 🎙️ From a Woman to a Leader podcast Enjoyed this episode? Leave a review on your listening app. For Serena’s guidance on how to be a Visible Introvert without performing extroversion, visit serenalow.com.au. Work with Serena Low at serenalow.com.au.  Loved this episode? Leave a review to help other Quiet Warriors find the show. This episode was edited by Aura House Productions

  7. Jun 28

    142. Why Introverts Are Still Being Passed Over for Leadership — with David Boroughs

    What if being overlooked at work had nothing to do with your performance — and everything to do with a bias so embedded in workplace culture that most people don't even recognise it as bias at all? David Boroughs spent 30 years navigating corporate America as an introvert. He received top performance rankings and was still told, repeatedly, that he wasn't visible enough. Near the end of his career, that contradiction became an epiphany: it wasn't him that was broken. It was the culture. Now retired, David is an author and advocate for personality type inclusion. We talk about what it costs to mask your introversion, why the burden of change cannot keep falling on the individual, and what leaders can practically do to create cultures where introverts thrive as their authentic selves. We also explore the Anxiety High book series — a fiction series for introverted teenagers that David co-authored with his son, Joshua — and why it's finding just as much resonance with parents, teachers, and school counsellors. In this episode: What "personality type bias" is — unconscious, socially accepted, and legally unchallengedThe performance review moment that changed everything for DavidThe exhaustion of performing extroversion, and why it compounds over timeWhat leaders can do differently: hiring language, selection committees, and creating genuine belongingWhy introverts who break into leadership sometimes perpetuate the very bias they've sufferedHow David and his teenage son wrote fiction books together to help young introverts feel seen About David Boroughs David is the author of The Extrovert's Guide to Elevating Introverted Leaders in the Workplace and co-author of the Anxiety High teen fiction series. Connect with David on LinkedIn and his website. Work with Serena If you’re successful on paper but still feel unseen, over-extended or quietly stuck at the same level despite everything you’ve achieved, the SEEN executive calibration was designed for you. It helps identify the deeper patterns that may be affecting how you communicate, advocate for yourself, lead, and show up professionally. You’ll find more information HERE. Work with Serena Low at serenalow.com.au.  Loved this episode? Leave a review to help other Quiet Warriors find the show. This episode was edited by Aura House Productions

  8. Jun 21

    141: What Cancer Taught This Solopreneur About Succession Planning, Self-Advocacy, and Knowing When to Ask for Help (Deb Krier)

    What do you do when life hands you a diagnosis — and you're the person everyone else depends on? Deb Krier was a “good patient” kind of person. Annual physical. Mammogram. Did everything right. And still didn't make it home from the hospital before the phone rang. What followed over the next decade was 34 surgeries under general anaesthesia, a stage zero diagnosis that leapt to stage four almost overnight, septic shock with a 75% fatality rate — and a surgeon who told her husband she would be dead by midnight. Her response? Excuse me. I get to vote. In this episode, Deb — cancer advocate, strategic advisor, creator of TryingNotToDie.live, and host of the Business Power Hour — shares what she's learned about leading through a health crisis without losing yourself, your business, or your people.. If you've ever pushed through difficulty alone because you feared what people would think — this one is for you. You'll learn: Why hiding a health crisis from your clients almost always backfiresHow to maintain decision-making authority when your brain has short-circuitedWhat solopreneurs need to put in place before a crisis hitsWhy asking for help is not weakness — it's what warriors doKey Takeaways:  Isolation is the enemy. The instinct to hide a health crisis from your clients and colleagues is understandable — but it's the thing most likely to make everything harder.Transparency converts people into supporters. When Deb told her clients the truth, they didn't pull away. They asked, what can we do to help?You are the decision-maker — even when the white coats disagree. Give yourself the time to grieve, gather yourself, and then choose the path that is right for you.Bring backup to the hard appointments. A level-headed person by your side can hold onto information your shocked brain can't process.Build your systems before you need them. Automated invoicing, a backup contact, someone who can handle the basics — these are not just illness preparations. They're what lets you take a vacation too.The strongest thing you can do is ask for help. Reaching out — to a friend, a counsellor, a faith community, a stranger on Facebook — is not weakness. It is what warriors do.Gratitude doesn't have to be grand. It can be as simple as: I woke up. The project didn't get done, and the world didn't stop.About Deb Krier Deb Krier is a cancer advocate and strategic advisor for executives and business owners navigating the personal and professional impact of a cancer diagnosis. She provides high-level guidance for leaders who want to maintain their executive presence and decision-making authority while managing the complex realities of cancer. Deb is the creator of TryingNotToDie.live and the host of the Business Power Hour. Gentle invitation for Quiet Leaders: If you love learning at your own pace, I’ve created a mini-course that you can digest in a weekend. You can download it here: https://www.quietwarrioracademy.com/leadershipforintroverts Enjoying The Quiet Warrior Podcast? If this episode resonated with you, please rate and review the show on your listening app. Your support helps more introverts become Quiet Warriors. For weekly insights on how to flourish and lead as an introvert, subscribe to Serena's newsletter, The Visible Introvert. Work with Serena Low at serenalow.com.au.  Loved this episode? Leave a review to help other Quiet Warriors find the show. This episode was edited by Aura House Productions

See All (149)

Trailer

5
out of 5
10 Ratings

About

Are you an introvert who is tired of hearing that you're too quiet, need to speak up more, or that you lack executive presence and are not ready for promotion? Your host is Serena Low, and her life’s purpose is to help quiet achievers become Quiet Warriors who can speak - lead - and act decisively when called upon, without changing the essence of who you are. As a trauma-informed introvert coach, certified Root-Cause Therapy practitioner, certified Social + Emotional Intelligence Coach, and author of the Amazon Bestseller, The Hero Within: Reinvent Your Life One New Chapter at a Time, Serena is passionate about helping introverts and quiet achievers minimise:- imposter syndrome, - overthinking, - perfectionism, - low self-worth, - people pleasing,- fear of public speaking,  and other common introvert challenges. Tune in every week for practical tips and inspirational stories about how to thrive as an introvert in a noisy and overstimulating world.

Information

  • Creator
    Serena Low, Introvert Coach for Quiet Achievers and Quiet Warriors
  • Years Active
    2022 - 2026
  • Episodes
    149
  • Rating
    Clean
  • Copyright
    © 2026 The Quiet Warrior Podcast with Serena Low
  • Show Website
    The Quiet Warrior Podcast with Serena Low