Where We Are?

Dr Alon Aviram

What if the distance you feel in your relationship isn't a sign that something is broken? What if it's a sign that you've lost your location inside it?Where We Are is a podcast about orientation, not diagnosis. Hosted by Dr. Alon Aviram, each episode maps a relationship pattern you'll recognize from your own life and shows you where you actually stand.Eleven episodes. One season. For anyone who's done the reading, tried the therapy, and still can't name why the connection feels off. No blame. No quick fixes. Just the language for what you already feel.

  1. Aug 18

    Why Am I So Sensitive?

    Someone walks into the room, and before a word is spoken, you already know. The mood shifted, and you felt it land on your skin. A hard conversation ends and everyone else moves on, and you are still carrying it three days later. Somewhere along the way you got handed a label for this. Too sensitive. In this episode, Dr. Alon Aviram treats sensitivity as a skill instead of a defect. Through the story of a woman named Eve, who walked out of every gathering carrying everyone's feelings in her own body, he reframes "too sensitive" as standing at the open end of a spectrum: a fine instrument that plays at full volume all day, with no case and no knob. The work is not to feel less. It is to find your hand on the knob, so open becomes a place you choose, not a place you are stranded. Not advice. Not a diagnosis. A closer look at the gift that exhausts the person holding it, and the small practice that puts a hairline of space between you and a feeling that was never yours. New episodes weekly. Where We Are is a podcast about where you are, not what's wrong with you. Hosted by Dr. Alon Aviram, psychotherapist. The show is built on the framework he uses in his practice: a way of finding where you're standing across the different parts of a life — the body, the self, relationships, groups, and meaning — and finding your way back to movement. If something in this episode landed, you can go deeper at dralonaviram.com, where a free tool helps you find where you actually stand. The newsletter, The Shift, lives on Substack. And you can follow along on Instagram. New episodes every week. Drop the label.

    Why Am I So Sensitive?
  2. Aug 11

    Why Am I So Lazy?

    Lazy. Maybe someone said it to you once and it stuck, deep, where you cannot reach to pull it out. Or maybe nobody had to say it, because you say it to yourself now, every time you sit down, every time the day ends with the list untouched. In this episode, Dr. Alon Aviram picks that word up and turns it over. Through the story of a woman named Hannah, who carried too much for too long and then, the moment she was allowed to, simply stopped, he separates laziness, which is a verdict, from rest, which is half of how a body stays whole. What we call lazy is very often a body standing at the recovery end of itself, doing exactly what it is supposed to do, waiting for permission it has never been given. Not advice. Not a diagnosis. A closer look at the debt a body collects when it is never allowed to rest, and how the drive comes home once you stop punishing yourself for standing still. New episodes weekly. Where We Are is a podcast about where you are, not what's wrong with you. Hosted by Dr. Alon Aviram, psychotherapist. The show is built on the framework he uses in his practice: a way of finding where you're standing across the different parts of a life — the body, the self, relationships, groups, and meaning — and finding your way back to movement. If something in this episode landed, you can go deeper at dralonaviram.com, where a free tool helps you find where you actually stand. The newsletter, The Shift, lives on Substack. And you can follow along on Instagram. New episodes every week. Drop the label.

    Why Am I So Lazy?

About

What if the distance you feel in your relationship isn't a sign that something is broken? What if it's a sign that you've lost your location inside it?Where We Are is a podcast about orientation, not diagnosis. Hosted by Dr. Alon Aviram, each episode maps a relationship pattern you'll recognize from your own life and shows you where you actually stand.Eleven episodes. One season. For anyone who's done the reading, tried the therapy, and still can't name why the connection feels off. No blame. No quick fixes. Just the language for what you already feel.