Other People's Shoes

Neil Matthews
  • 4.9 (77)
  • Christianity
  • Updated Weekly

On my show, I intentionally create space for every voice and every point of view to be heard. Honest, constructive conversations have a way of opening our eyes to stories we might otherwise miss. After all, when you step into Other People’s Shoes, you gain what we’re all searching for… a different perspective on life.

  1. 4d ago

    Flashlight

    ⚠️ CONTENT WARNING This episode contains candid conversations about depression, grief, suicidal ideation, and suicide. Please listen with care. This conversation reflects personal experiences and is not a substitute for professional mental health support. If you are experiencing a suicidal crisis or emotional distress in the United States or its territories, call or text 988, or visit the 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline.   🎙 FLASHLIGHT Season 23: The List I did a quick Google search for the best flashlight on the market. According to Ava’s review, the LiteForce Flashlight is one of the most powerful and versatile handheld lighting solutions available. Its LED produces up to 20,000 lumens, and its zoomable beam can shift between a wide floodlight and a focused spotlight. It is compact, durable, rechargeable, and designed to provide light when someone needs it most. But this episode is not really about finding the best flashlight on the market. It is about recognizing when we need one. My guest this week, Patrick Lomantini, describes himself as someone who became a great liar. He lied to other people, created different versions of himself, and deceived those around him. But before many of those lies were spoken out loud, Patrick had already started believing the lies he told himself. “I’m fine.” “I have everything under control.” “It isn’t that dark.” “It isn’t that bad.” Maybe that is what makes darkness so dangerous. We can spend so much time convincing ourselves that we can still see clearly that we fail to recognize how far out of focus our lives have become. We adjust to the darkness. We hide what we are feeling. We keep walking as though we know where we are going. Until one day, we realize we cannot find our way out alone. Sometimes the most powerful flashlight is the truth. Truth exposes what we have been hiding. It brings the lies into focus, reveals how dark things have become, and gives us enough light to ask for help and take the next step.   📝 GUEST INTRODUCTION Patrick Lomantini is the author of The First Lie I Ever Told. Patrick openly shares how lying became part of the way he survived, performed, and presented himself to the world. He became skilled at deceiving others, but the deeper problem was that he had also become skilled at deceiving himself. Over time, those lies affected his identity, relationships, decisions, and the way he viewed his own life. Patrick’s story asks an uncomfortable question: What was the first lie you ever told yourself? Maybe it was a lie about who you needed to become. Maybe it was a lie about what success would give you. Maybe it was a lie about how much pain you could carry alone. Maybe it was simply: “I’m okay.” Patrick’s journey is not only about the lies he told. It is about what happened when those lies could no longer hold his life together. This is a story about deception, grief, depression, suicidal thoughts, survival, accountability, and the difficult work of bringing a life back into focus.   📝 EPISODE DETAILS In this episode, Patrick and I discuss: ✔️ The first lie Patrick remembers telling himself ✔️ How the lies we tell others often begin with the lies we believe about ourselves ✔️ Becoming so comfortable with deception that it begins to feel normal ✔️ The different identities Patrick created and performed ✔️ The difference between appearing successful and actually being healthy ✔️ Why we minimize our pain by saying, “It isn’t that bad” ✔️ Patrick’s experiences with grief, depression, and suicidal ideation ✔️ What happens when the performance can no longer hold everything together ✔️ Taking responsibility without allowing shame to become another prison ✔️ Why telling the truth can be the first step toward healing ✔️ Recognizing when we need help ✔️ Finding enough light to take one more step Throughout Season 23, we have been exploring The List. The names of those who hurt us. The people we resent. The people we blame. The people we struggle to forgive. Patrick’s story adds another difficult layer to that conversation: What happens when our own name appears on The List? How do we face the lies we told, the people we deceived, and the damage we caused? How do we accept responsibility while learning to forgive ourselves? And how do we rebuild a life after finally admitting that it is darker than we wanted anyone to know?   📝 MEMORABLE QUOTE “What is the first lie you ever told yourself?” Every lie we tell someone else may begin with a lie we have already accepted about ourselves. We tell ourselves that we need to perform to be accepted. We tell ourselves that telling the truth will cost too much. We tell ourselves that no one will understand. We tell ourselves that we can handle the darkness alone. But lies do not lead us out of darkness. They only convince us that we do not need a flashlight. The truth may not illuminate the entire road at once. It may not immediately repair every relationship or remove every consequence. But it can give us enough light to see where we are standing. Enough light to recognize the next step. Enough light to reach for someone else’s hand. Enough light to keep going.   📝 CONNECT WITH PATRICK LOMANTINI Learn more about Patrick, his story, and his work. 🌐 Patrick Lomantini’s Website | 📖 The First Lie I Ever Told | 🔦 KYLI   📝 LISTEN & FOLLOW OTHER PEOPLE’S SHOES   You do not need a flashlight when everything is already bright. You need one when the darkness has made it difficult to see what is true, where you are standing, and which direction you should take next. Sometimes that flashlight is a friend. Sometimes it is a counselor. Sometimes it is a spouse or family member. Sometimes it is a crisis counselor answering the phone. Sometimes it begins by finally saying: “It really is that dark, and I need help.” We may not be able to remove someone else’s darkness, but we can sit beside them, listen to them, and help them find enough light to take the next step. That is what it means to walk in Other People’s Shoes. 👟 Website | 📘 Facebook | 📸 Instagram | 𝕏 X | 🎬 TikTok | 🎧 Apple Podcasts   📝 LEAVE US A REVIEW 📝 Leave a Review Did Patrick’s story challenge you to recognize a lie you have been telling yourself? Did this episode encourage you to stop minimizing the darkness and reach for help? Your rating and review help more people discover these conversations. Your words may help someone find a little light when they are struggling to see a way forward. 📝  Thank you for listening, sharing, and walking in Other People’s Shoes.

    Flashlight

  2. Jul 22

    Another Brick

    🎙 ANOTHER BRICK SEASON 23: THE LIST The third little pig built with bricks because bricks kept the wolf out. That is what walls are supposed to do. Protect us. But the same bricks that keep danger out can also keep everyone else away. In 1961, the Berlin Wall divided a city, separating friends, families, and loved ones for twenty-eight years. When it finally came down in 1989, it was dismantled one piece at a time. We build emotional walls the same way. One betrayal. One loss. One painful memory at a time. At first, the wall protects us. Eventually, it may keep love, trust, and healing from reaching us too. This week on Other People’s Shoes, Neil walks in the shoes of Ann Oickle, founder of Dynamic Living Lifestyles, for a conversation about grief, protection, and what it takes to slowly remove the bricks we have spent years putting into place. Not all at once. Just one brick at a time.   📝 GUEST INTRODUCTION Ann grew up with four brothers, but grief became part of her story before she was even born. While Ann’s mother was pregnant with her, she learned that two of her sons had a fatal illness that would eventually take their lives. Ann describes herself as a “stress baby,” carried by a mother already living with the weight of future loss. Ann was only five years old when one brother passed away. She was nine when she lost the other. Those early losses shaped how Ann understood family, safety, and connection. As more pain came through family members, coworkers, and others she trusted, Ann began building a wall around her heart. Each experience became another brick. The wall helped her feel safe. But eventually, it also kept people out.   📝 SOMETHING TO TAKE AWAY 👟 Will the painful things we experience define us, or can they refine us? 👟 Do we learn more from what we see for ourselves or from what others tell us? 👟 What can death, loss, and disappearance teach us about grief and healing? 👟 How do the threats we face shape the way we see ourselves, others, and the world around us?   📝 MEMORABLE QUOTE “Will what happened to us define us, or will it refine us?”   📝 CONNECT WITH ANN OICKLE Learn more about Ann, Dynamic Living Lifestyles, and the work she is doing to help people move from survival toward healthier, more connected lives. 📘 Facebook | 👥 Dynamic Living Community | 💼 LinkedIn   📝 LISTEN & FOLLOW OTHER PEOPLE’S SHOES Every person has a story. Every story offers a different perspective. When we are willing to walk in other people’s shoes, we may discover that the person behind the wall is not cold, distant, or uncaring. They may simply be protecting a heart that has already been hurt. 👟 Website | 📘 Facebook | 📸 Instagram | 🎬 TikTok | 🎧 Apple Podcasts   📝 LEAVE US A REVIEW Has Other People’s Shoes helped you see life from a different perspective? Your rating and review help more people discover these conversations and remind listeners that they are not alone in what they are walking through. 📝 Leave a Review

    Another Brick

  3. Jul 15

    Pop

    🎙 POP SEASON 23: THE LIST Some names are difficult to forgive because of what someone did. Others are difficult because of everything they failed to do. For Terrence Newby, the hardest person on his list is his own father, a man whose addiction repeatedly came before having a relationship with his son. In this episode of Other People’s Shoes, Terrence opens up about growing up around addiction, watching drugs affect his father and other members of his family, and carrying those experiences with him into adulthood. Forgiveness does not erase what happened. It does not excuse the choices someone made. But it may decide how long those choices continue to shape our lives. Terrence also takes us inside Carolina basketball, shares what he learned from legendary coach Dean Smith, and answers one of the most impossible questions of all time: What exactly is a Tar Heel? 📝 GUEST INTRODUCTION Terrence Newby played four years of basketball at the University of North Carolina under legendary head coach Dean Smith. A talented and versatile guard, Terrence could play both the point guard and shooting guard positions. He was one of two seniors on the team alongside Ed Cota and helped provide depth after an injury to Ronald Curry. Terrence was also a strong perimeter shooter, a solid defensive player, and an exceptional all-around athlete who could have played Division I football or baseball in addition to basketball. During his time at Carolina, Terrence was part of three Final Four teams and shared the court with Tar Heel legends including Vince Carter, Ed Cota, Antawn Jamison, and many others. But behind the Carolina jersey was a son trying to understand why his father continued choosing drugs over having a relationship with him. 📝 EPISODE DETAILS In this episode, Terrence and Neil discuss: Growing up with a father who struggled with drug addiction Watching addiction affect multiple members of his family Why his father became the hardest person on his list to forgive The pain of wanting a relationship with a parent who continued making destructive choices The difference between forgiveness and pretending the damage never happened Playing four years of basketball at the University of North Carolina Being part of three Final Four teams Sharing the court with Vince Carter, Ed Cota, Antawn Jamison, and other Carolina greats Playing for legendary coach Dean Smith What made Coach Smith’s leadership different An unforgettable Dean Smith story The lesson Terrence carried with him long after leaving Chapel Hill How our response to a mistake can matter more than the mistake itself The answer to the nearly impossible question: What is a Tar Heel? 📝 MEMORABLE QUOTE Four things you do with a mistake: Recognize it. Admit it. Learn from it. Forget it. Coach Dean Smith taught his players four things to do with a mistake. The lesson was meant for basketball, but Terrence discovered that it applies far beyond the court. Recognize what happened. Admit your part in it. Learn what it came to teach you. Then stop allowing it to define you. 📝 LISTEN & FOLLOW OTHER PEOPLE’S SHOES 👟 Website | 📘 Facebook | 📸 Instagram | 𝕏 X | 🎬 TikTok | 🎧 Apple Podcasts 📝 LEAVE US A REVIEW Your review helps more people discover the show and join us in walking in other people’s shoes. 📝 Leave a Review

    Pop

  4. Jul 8

    Possible

    LISTENER WARNING Dr. Carron talks openly about being sexually abused. This episode also includes conversation around domestic violence, trauma, police brutality, and political violence. Please listen with care. 🎙 POSSIBLE SEASON 23: THE LIST   IS FORGIVENESS POSSIBLE WHEN THE COST IS HIGH? That is the question this episode sits with. Not cheap forgiveness. Not quick forgiveness. Not the kind that asks someone to pretend the pain did not happen. This week on Other People’s Shoes, Neil walks in the shoes of Dr. Carron Silva, whose life began in South Africa in 1966 and was shaped by deep trauma from a very young age. Her story includes sexual abuse, domestic violence, separation from her parents, police brutality, and the harsh reality of political violence under Apartheid. But this conversation does not stay in the pain. It moves toward healing. It moves toward freedom. It moves toward what is possible.   GUEST INTRODUCTION Dr. Carron is a forgiveness guide, coach, author, speaker, and retreat leader who helps people navigate emotional and betrayal trauma. Her story is not one of easy answers or overnight healing. Dr. Carron has walked through deep pain, and even today, her brain can still respond to certain situations through trauma responses. But she is no longer bound by anger. She is no longer ruled by bitterness. She is no longer carrying grudges against those who hurt her. That does not mean the trauma disappeared. It means freedom became possible. Today, Dr. Carron helps others through life coaching and half-day forgiveness retreats, both virtual and in-person. She teaches forgiveness as a practical life skill, not as a shallow phrase, spiritual shortcut, or emotional cover-up. Dr. Carron is also the author of With You Always: A Journey with Jesus, a devotional memoir that reflects her journey of faith through scripture, story, poetry, and reflection.   KEY TAKEAWAYS FROM THIS EPISODE   THE WORD “AS” IN THE LORD’S PRAYER One of the most important moments in this conversation centers around one small word: “As.” “Forgive us our debts, as we also have forgiven our debtors.” That word carries weight. It asks us to look honestly at the connection between the forgiveness we receive and the forgiveness we are called to extend. Not because forgiveness is easy. Not because the offense was small. But because forgiveness is part of the way Jesus teaches us to live free.   FORGIVENESS IS HARD WHEN THE COST IS HIGH Forgiveness sounds beautiful until the wound has a name. Until the story is personal. Until the cost is high. Dr. Carron’s story reminds us that forgiveness is not weakness, denial, or saying what happened was okay. Forgiveness is choosing not to let the people who hurt you keep holding the pen over the rest of your story. That kind of forgiveness takes courage, honesty, time, and sometimes walking through the same door of healing more than once. WHY DOES NELSON MANDELA FORGIVE?   Because Dr. Carron grew up in South Africa, this conversation also touches the larger pain of Apartheid, political violence, and the long road toward healing. That raises a powerful question: Why does Nelson Mandela forgive? After years of imprisonment and injustice, why not choose revenge? Why not hold onto hate? Mandela’s example reminds us that forgiveness is not only personal. Sometimes forgiveness becomes part of how people, families, and even nations begin to heal. It does not erase what happened. It does not remove the need for truth. But it can break the cycle of bitterness before bitterness becomes another prison.   WHAT DOES BEING WHOLE LOOK LIKE? What does being whole actually look like? Maybe being whole does not mean you never remember. Maybe it does not mean you never feel the pain. Maybe it does not mean your body never reacts to trauma again. For Dr. Carron, wholeness looks like freedom. A clear conscience. A heart no longer chained to grudges. A life no longer defined only by what happened to her. Being whole does not mean the wound was never there. It means the wound is no longer the whole story.   MEMORABLE QUOTE “My conscience is free, and I no longer carry grudges against those who hurt me.”   CONNECT WITH Dr. Carron WebsiteInstagramBook: With You Always: A Journey with Jesus   LISTEN & FOLLOW OTHER PEOPLE’S SHOES 👟 Website | 📘 Facebook | 📸 Instagram | 𝕏 X | 🎬 TikTok | 🎧 Apple Podcasts   LEAVE US A REVIEW If this episode encouraged you, challenged you, or helped you see forgiveness from a different perspective, we would be honored if you left a review. Your review helps more people discover Other People’s Shoes and continues the mission of building empathy by walking in other people’s shoes. 📝 Leave a Review Thank you for walking in other people’s shoes.

    Possible

  5. Jul 1

    Unfriend

    🎙 UNFRIEND Season 23: The List What does it really mean to unfriend someone? Most people think it's about clicking a button on social media. But sometimes the hardest person to unfriend isn't another person... It's the version of yourself you've believed for years. For Willie Blake, dyslexia wasn't just a diagnosis. It became an identity. One that whispered he wasn't smart enough, capable enough, or enough. In this episode of Other People's Shoes, Neil walks in Willie's shoes as they unpack the labels we carry, the lies we believe, and the freedom that comes when we finally decide to unfriend the story that's been holding us back. 📝 GUEST INTRODUCTION Growing up with dyslexia, Willie Blake spent years believing he was broken. He spent much of his life trying to catch up, trying to hide, and trying to become someone he wasn't. Perfectionism, people-pleasing, and self-doubt became constant companions. Then something changed. Instead of allowing dyslexia to define him, Willie made the decision to lead with it. Today, he's a high-performance coach helping dyslexic professionals and entrepreneurs turn self-doubt into confidence, overthinking into clarity, and hesitation into momentum. Every lesson he teaches comes from lived experience, making this conversation authentic, practical, and full of hope. If you've ever struggled with the labels you've placed on yourself—or the ones others have placed on you—this episode will challenge you to ask one simple question: Who do I really need to unfriend? 📝 EPISODE DETAILS 📝 What it was like growing up with dyslexia. 📝 The hidden cost of perfectionism and people-pleasing. 📝 How labels quietly become the stories we believe about ourselves. 📝 Why the hardest person to unfriend is often the version of ourselves we've accepted. 📝 Practical tools to replace self-doubt with confidence and clarity. 📝 How embracing your greatest struggle can become your greatest strength. 📝 MEMORABLE QUOTE "Sometimes the person you need to unfriend isn't someone on your friends list... it's the version of yourself you've believed for far too long." 📝 CONNECT WITH GUEST 👤 Website 📺 YouTube 📝 LISTEN & FOLLOW OTHER PEOPLE'S SHOES 👟 Website | 📘 Facebook | 📸 Instagram | 𝕏 X | 🎬 TikTok | 🎧 Apple Podcasts 📝 LEAVE US A REVIEW If this episode encouraged you, challenged you, or helped you see life from a different perspective, we'd be honored if you'd leave a review. Your review helps more people discover Other People's Shoes and continues our mission of building empathy by walking in other people's shoes. 📝 Leave a Review Thank you for walking in other people's shoes. 👟🩵

    Unfriend

  6. Jun 24

    Speechless

    🎙 SPEECHLESS Season 23: The List Have you ever been speechless? I know I have. I remember getting cut from the basketball team in high school. Speechless! I remember standing at the front of the church and watching Elizabeth walk down the aisle on our wedding day. Her beauty took my breath away. Speechless! I remember hearing my daughter Adia's heartbeat for the very first time. Speechless! I still remember meeting Roy Williams, the legendary University of North Carolina basketball coach. Standing there asking for his autograph, I didn't know what to say. Speechless! Those are the kinds of moments that leave me searching for words. But there's another kind of speechlessness I've wrestled with over the years. As someone who has followed Jesus for a long time, I've realized there are seasons when I lose that sense of wonder. That fresh amazement at the Gospel. The reality that God would love me, save me, and give my life purpose. And then there are moments when God reminds me all over again. Moments that leave me speechless. What if you came face-to-face with a love so profound that it changed everything? In this episode, Cristina Simmons shares a moment that left her speechless and how that experience shaped the course of her life. Together, we explore faith, healing, restoration, and what can happen when grace shows up in ways we never expected. GUEST INTRODUCTION Today, we're joined by Cristina P. Simmons. Cristina is an author, TEDx speaker, occupational therapist, wife, mom, and advocate for healing and restoration. Her work is rooted in lived experience, faith, and nervous-system awareness, creating safe spaces where people can heal without pressure, shame, or guilt. Cristina believes that when our stories are honored instead of silenced, healing becomes possible. As she says: "Pain doesn't have to be your prison—it can become your platform." And: "Freedom is not the absence of responsibility, but the conscious choice to live in alignment with who you are becoming." 📝  EPISODE DETAILS In this conversation, Neil and Cristina discuss: ✔️ A moment that left Cristina speechless ✔️ The power of honoring your story ✔️ Faith during life's most difficult seasons ✔️ Healing without shame or guilt ✔️ Why pain doesn't have to define your future ✔️ Finding purpose through adversity ✔️ God's faithfulness in the middle of uncertainty ✔️ Staying amazed by grace Cristina also shares insights from her bestselling book, Eat Your Feelings. Over two decades, the Simmons family faced challenge after challenge, yet through unwavering faith and a marriage that refused to be broken, they discovered restoration on the other side of hardship. This episode asks some powerful questions: What leaves us speechless? Can pain become a platform for helping others? How do we hold onto faith when life doesn't make sense? What happens when we allow our stories to be honored instead of hidden? Sometimes the moments that leave us speechless become the moments that change everything. 📝  CONNECT WITH GUEST 📝 CONNECT WITH GUEST 📚 Eat Your Feelings 👤 Cristina P. Simmons Website 🎤 TEDx Talk – The Missing Piece in Trauma Recovery 📸 Instagram @cristinapsimmons 📝  FOLLOW OTHER PEOPLE'S SHOES 👟 Website | 📘 Facebook | 📸 Instagram | 𝕏 X | 🎬 TikTok | 🎧 Apple Podcasts Listen, grow, and gain a different perspective on life by walking in other people's shoes. 📝 LEAVE US A REVIEW 🩵 Enjoying the show? Your review helps more people discover stories that inspire empathy, growth, and understanding. ⭐️ Review the show here: Leave a Review Thank you for walking in Other People's Shoes. 👟🩵

    Speechless

  7. Jun 17

    Ghosted

    🎙 GHOSTED Season 23: The List What does it mean to be ghosted? Ghosting is when someone suddenly cuts off communication without explanation. No phone call. No text. No goodbye. One day they're there... the next day they're gone. Most of us have a name on our list connected to that kind of silence. A relationship that ended without closure. A friendship that disappeared. A conversation that never happened. But what if being ghosted isn't the end of the story? What if there is something to learn from the silence? In this episode, we explore heartbreak, healing, self-awareness, and whether some of life's most painful endings can become opportunities for growth. 📝 GUEST INTRODUCTION Today, we're joined by Gareth Pickering from South Africa. Gareth imagines a world where relationships and sexuality are remembered as sacred pathways to healing and awakening. For more than a decade, he has explored and taught frameworks that help men deepen their relationships, connect with their emotions, and live more authentic lives. Through meditation, emotional awareness, authentic relating, men's work, and sacred sexuality, Gareth helps men return to themselves, lead with presence, and embrace radical self-acceptance. His mission is ambitious and inspiring: to guide one billion men back to the understanding that who they are right now is enough. 📝 In this conversation, Neil and Gareth discuss: ✔️ What it feels like to be ghosted ✔️ Why unanswered questions can be so difficult to carry ✔️ Trusting your intuition in relationships ✔️ The lessons hidden inside breakups ✔️ How every relationship can teach us something about ourselves ✔️ Gratitude, growth, and healing after loss ✔️ Self-acceptance and emotional awareness ✔️ Learning how to move forward without closure This episode asks some powerful questions: Do we trust our intuition? Is there really a lesson to be learned in a breakup? When someone comes into our life, can we grow from that experience? Is it possible to be grateful for being ghosted? Sometimes the people who leave us behind also leave us with lessons we never expected to learn. 📝 CONNECT WITH GUEST 👤 Website 📸 Instagram 📝 OTHER PEOPLE'S SHOES 👟 Website | 📘 Facebook | 📸 Instagram | 𝕏 X | 🎬 TikTok | 🎧 Apple Podcasts Listen, grow, and gain a different perspective on life by walking in Other People's shoes. 📝  🩵 Enjoying the show? Your review helps more people discover stories that inspire empathy, growth, and understanding. ⭐️ Leave a Review Thank you for walking in Other People's Shoes. 👟🩵

    Ghosted

  8. Jun 10

    Password

    🎙 Password Season 23: The List We all have a list. Names we'd rather not hear. People we'd rather avoid. Conversations we'd rather never have again. Some people earn a place on that list through betrayal. Others through disappointment, abandonment, or broken trust. But what if forgiveness doesn't mean giving everyone unlimited access to your life? What if grace and boundaries can exist at the same time? In this episode, Coach Nrgy Abrams introduces a powerful idea: not everyone gets the password. Not everyone should have unrestricted access to your heart, your time, your energy, or your future. As we continue our journey through The List, this conversation challenges us to think differently about forgiveness, trust, healing, and the wisdom required to know the difference between letting go and letting someone back in. We also explore a simple phrase that has helped countless people through life's hardest seasons: "Be patient. Have faith." Because healing takes time. Forgiveness takes work. And sometimes growth requires trusting the process long before you can see the outcome. GUEST INTRODUCTION Coach Nrgy Abrams is a Transformational Keynote Speaker, Certified Breakthrough Life & Relationship Coach, Court Registered Civil Mediator, Family & Divorce Mediator and Arbitrator, Ordained Minister, and passionate advocate for personal transformation. Known as "The Self-Mastery Coach," Nrgy teaches that when we learn to master our minds, emotions, and assignments, we begin to master our lives. She helps high achievers unlock their potential, navigate life's challenges, strengthen relationships, improve communication, and create lasting change. Whether working with individuals, families, couples, or single parents, her mission remains the same: helping people become the best version of themselves. EPISODE DETAILS 🗝️ Why forgiveness doesn't automatically restore access 🗝️ The difference between grace and unhealthy boundaries 🗝️ Why some people should not have the password to your life 🗝️ The power behind the phrase "Be patient. Have faith." 🗝️ How self-mastery impacts every relationship you have Three Key Takeaways ✅ Self-identity must change before life can change ✅ Want the change ✅ Commit to the change CONNECT WITH NRGY 🌐 Website: https://www.coachnrgy.com/ 📺 YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@CoachNrgy FOLLOW OTHER PEOPLE'S SHOES 👟 | 📘 | 📸 | 𝕏 | 🎬 | 🎧 LEAVE US A REVIEW If this episode challenged the way you think about forgiveness, boundaries, and healing, please consider leaving a Review. 📝 Reviews help more people discover Other People's Shoes and join us as we continue exploring The List—one story, one step, and one conversation at a time.

    Password
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About

On my show, I intentionally create space for every voice and every point of view to be heard. Honest, constructive conversations have a way of opening our eyes to stories we might otherwise miss. After all, when you step into Other People’s Shoes, you gain what we’re all searching for… a different perspective on life.

Information

  • Creator
    Neil Matthews
  • Years Active
    2019 - 2026
  • Episodes
    399
  • Rating
    Explicit
  • Copyright
    ℗ & © 2026 Other People's Shoes
  • Show Website
    Other People's Shoes

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