Unlonely with Dr. Jody Carrington

We’re not in a mental health crisis... we’re in the midst of a loneliness epidemic. Psychologist and renowned speaker Dr. Jody Carrington knows that while we’ve never been more "connected," we’ve also never felt more alone. Unlonely is a mission to bridge that gap. This isn’t a clinical lecture; it’s a masterclass in reclaiming our humanity through the radical act of seeing one another. Every two weeks, Dr. Jody sits down with world-class thought leaders to tackle the visceral reality of workplace burnout, nervous system regulation, and the anxiety of a digital age. Through raw, unfiltered stories and tangible strategies, we explore why we disconnect - and exactly how we get back to each other. Whether you're navigating trauma-integrated leadership or the chaos of modern parenting, this is your permission slip to stop doing it all alone. Because understanding what it takes to become truly “unlonely” is the most urgent answer of our time. Join us every two weeks as we learn to walk each other home. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

  1. 6d ago ·  Video

    She Had It All Together. Until She Didn’t. - Dr. Ify McKerlie, MD, FRCPC, DABR

    She had the career. The marriage. Two beautiful daughters. The confidence. The respect of her colleagues. From the outside, Dr. Ify looked like she had it ALL together. Behind the scenes, she was fighting for her life. In this deeply honest conversation, Dr. Ify shares what happened when a devastating chapter in her life brought her face-to-face with depression, suicidal thoughts, medication, therapy and the stigma that can make even the most educated, accomplished people believe mental illness is something that happens to someone else. We talk about what it means to be the strong one. The woman with high standards. The physician who spends her days caring for other people while quietly falling apart herself. And we talk about what helped bring her back: family. Faith. Medication. Therapy. Her “army.” Purpose. And finally allowing herself to be seen. Because here's the thing, my loves: you can be wildly successful and still be struggling. You can be the person everybody depends on and still need somebody to hold you. You can know ALL the things about mental health and still have a hard time recognizing it when the darkness belongs to you. And sometimes the bravest thing we can do is stop pretending we've got it all together. This conversation is about mental health, yes but it's also about judgment, courage, women owning their voices, finding your people, and what becomes possible when we finally tell the truth about the hard chapters. We were never meant to do any of this alone. This one matters. Listen to the latest episode of Unlonely wherever you get your podcasts. Follow Dr. Ify Here: @drifywomenshealth drifywomenshealth.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

    She Had It All Together. Until She Didn’t. - Dr. Ify McKerlie, MD, FRCPC, DABR
  2. Oct 22 ·  Video

    Why Are We Too Busy to Eat Together? - Ryann Morris

    We feed our families every day. But when was the last time we actually slowed down and ate together? Between hockey practices, work trips, and whatever the hell we’re supposed to make for dinner, feeding ourselves can become one more thing to get through. And somewhere in all that rushing, we miss the chance to be with each other. This week, I’m joined by Ayurvedic chef and Food Brilliance founder Ryann Morris to talk about what happens when we make room for connection in the kitchen. After complications from a routine surgery led to years of health struggles, Ryann found her way to culinary school and a different relationship with food. She shares that journey, her approach to cooking, and the joy she finds growing and sharing food with her community. We also get into parenting teenagers who think we know absolutely nothing, the pressure to do everything well, and why involving someone in making a meal can matter as much as sitting down to eat it. There’s dancing in the kitchen, a community garden full of characters, and three teenage boys making brownies in my house at three in the morning. The meal doesn’t have to be perfect. Let someone roll out the dough. Ask about the recipe they grew up with. Put on a song while you do the dishes. There are so many ordinary moments where we can find each other again. In this episode: How Ryann’s health struggles changed her relationship with food.Her Ayurvedic approach to cooking and paying attention to your body.Moving beyond “good food” and “bad food.”Getting teenagers involved in the kitchen.How shared meals carry memories, culture, and family stories.Making room for joy and connection in a busy household.Ryann’s documentary, Food Is Everything. Your invitation this week: dance in your kitchen. Let your kids roll their eyes. You might be making a memory they’ll keep. Links and resources https://www.foodbrilliance.com/ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MkE-eS-iU_U https://www.drjodycarrington.com/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

    Why Are We Too Busy to Eat Together? - Ryann Morris
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About

We’re not in a mental health crisis... we’re in the midst of a loneliness epidemic. Psychologist and renowned speaker Dr. Jody Carrington knows that while we’ve never been more "connected," we’ve also never felt more alone. Unlonely is a mission to bridge that gap. This isn’t a clinical lecture; it’s a masterclass in reclaiming our humanity through the radical act of seeing one another. Every two weeks, Dr. Jody sits down with world-class thought leaders to tackle the visceral reality of workplace burnout, nervous system regulation, and the anxiety of a digital age. Through raw, unfiltered stories and tangible strategies, we explore why we disconnect - and exactly how we get back to each other. Whether you're navigating trauma-integrated leadership or the chaos of modern parenting, this is your permission slip to stop doing it all alone. Because understanding what it takes to become truly “unlonely” is the most urgent answer of our time. Join us every two weeks as we learn to walk each other home. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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