Therapy Brothers

I have been listening on and off for about 2.5 years since I discovered this podcast during my second go-around in trying to survive my husband’s addiction, and I have learned so much. It helped push me and us toward an actual road to recovery. When I learned just a week ago that the progress was made only on my end and I am again at a crossroads, I found some alone time to tune back in, and caller Nicole’s episode #382 was so very relatable and clarifying for me. Thank you Nicole for being so brave to call in- I’m with you sister. And thank you Tyler and Brannon for your always compassionate and empowering advice. I started this journey 7 years ago and I read everything I could get my hands on and so much of it was toxic, especially in the Christian world which was devastating to me. As soon as I heard you two speak, though, the truth of what you were saying rang true in my soul. Thank you for doing this work and being a lifeline for so many people- both the betrayers and the betrayed.

These counselors know their stuff. They see things that other counselors miss. They have emotional intuition and deep perception into all human interactions

It is amazing what Tyler and Brannon can do with only an hour of time and essentially no prep with the caller beforehand. I love listening to the show even when I can’t totally relate to the caller because T & B provide therapeutic advice that I can apply to my own situation. Many of the episodes deal with betrayal trauma and I appreciate hearing the perspectives of both the betraying and the betrayed partners to increase my empathy and understanding of both situations. This is hard heavy stuff and the Therapy Brothers help get to the root of the issue and provide concrete next-steps towards healing and recovery. Thanks guys for all you do!

This podcast has taught me the meaning of intentional living. Tyler and Brannon bring on incredible guests and promote vulnerability and honesty, which I have learned are foundational aspects of true recovery. I’ve learned to run from my emotional discomforts for years, which has led to unwanted behaviors. But these episodes often remind me the importance of facing discomfort head-on, and that recovery comes through vulnerability and directly confronting painful emotions.