57 min

How to get over overwhelm, and start making sense | Andy Hickman Potent with Steven Lawson

    • Self-Improvement

Why isn't your life making sense, and how do you fix it?
On today’s episode of Potent, Steven is joined by Andy Hickman, founder of hēl, as they discuss the coaching practice’s core principles for achieving wholeness and alignment by reconnecting with physical senses and innate sensibilities. The two emphasize the importance of moving beyond abstract thought to nurture mental, emotional, and action-oriented aspects collectively, along with highlighting the significance of reflection, writing, and surrounding oneself with an inspiring community for personal growth and creativity.
About Today's Guest
Andy is the head coach and founder of hēl, a high-touch coaching practice that helps creators cultivate their spirituality through the reorganization of their physical senses. Interviewed by the David Allen Company® for his groundbreaking research on the connections between medieval philosophy and modern project management, he's been invited to speak for members of the U.S. Congress, Business leaders at organizations like FOCUS and Ernst & Young, and numerous popular podcasts.
https://hel.co/
Show Notes
01:55 Intro
02:22 What is hēl?
05:23 Experience of mental breakdown that led to hēl?
08:11 What's the way out of stress?
12:35 Productivity- not an isolated problem
15:53 We think of thinking as abstract
20:57 Ruminating takes energy
25:22 Practical advice to get moving?
33:53 The problem you think, probably isn't
38:32 Importance of pausing
44:59 "Rhythm" instead of schedule
53:05 1-year program
_
The Potent Podcast is produced and edited by Justin Sinclair, who also composed the theme music. Additional editing support and mixing by Aaron Feeney.
This podcast is brought to you by the Monk Manual. The monk manual is dedicated to providing best-in-class tools for helping you build a more potent life, and experience peaceful being and purposeful doing on a daily basis. If you’d like to be more intentional with your time and energy - please visit monkmanual.com.

Why isn't your life making sense, and how do you fix it?
On today’s episode of Potent, Steven is joined by Andy Hickman, founder of hēl, as they discuss the coaching practice’s core principles for achieving wholeness and alignment by reconnecting with physical senses and innate sensibilities. The two emphasize the importance of moving beyond abstract thought to nurture mental, emotional, and action-oriented aspects collectively, along with highlighting the significance of reflection, writing, and surrounding oneself with an inspiring community for personal growth and creativity.
About Today's Guest
Andy is the head coach and founder of hēl, a high-touch coaching practice that helps creators cultivate their spirituality through the reorganization of their physical senses. Interviewed by the David Allen Company® for his groundbreaking research on the connections between medieval philosophy and modern project management, he's been invited to speak for members of the U.S. Congress, Business leaders at organizations like FOCUS and Ernst & Young, and numerous popular podcasts.
https://hel.co/
Show Notes
01:55 Intro
02:22 What is hēl?
05:23 Experience of mental breakdown that led to hēl?
08:11 What's the way out of stress?
12:35 Productivity- not an isolated problem
15:53 We think of thinking as abstract
20:57 Ruminating takes energy
25:22 Practical advice to get moving?
33:53 The problem you think, probably isn't
38:32 Importance of pausing
44:59 "Rhythm" instead of schedule
53:05 1-year program
_
The Potent Podcast is produced and edited by Justin Sinclair, who also composed the theme music. Additional editing support and mixing by Aaron Feeney.
This podcast is brought to you by the Monk Manual. The monk manual is dedicated to providing best-in-class tools for helping you build a more potent life, and experience peaceful being and purposeful doing on a daily basis. If you’d like to be more intentional with your time and energy - please visit monkmanual.com.

57 min