Feck It, No More

Glenn Monaghan

Have you ever hit a wall and thought - enough. No more. I'm done. Feck It, No More is the podcast for anyone who's reached that moment. Hosted by results coach Glenn Monaghan from Perth, Western Australia, every episode features a raw, unfiltered conversation with someone who hit rock bottom - and decided to rebuild. We cover the real stories behind addiction recovery, alcohol and gambling addiction, anxiety and depression, divorce and betrayal, career burnout, trauma, and the moment someone finally chose themselves over everything else holding them back. This isn't self-help theory. These are

  1. 4d ago

    World Record. Couldn't Put On My Socks. — Mikael Avatar

    Mikael Avatar grew up in Sweden with cerebral palsy and decided at ten years old he was going to the Olympics. He trained every morning from four in the morning. He was coached by his own training group as a child — people aged seven to thirty-one who followed the books he was reading because he had no other guide. He trained for seventeen years. In August 1996 at the Atlanta Paralympics, with lightning having stopped the competition three times and 68,000 people still in the stadium, he broke the world record in the long jump. Carl Lewis had taken his ninth Olympic gold in the same pit two weeks earlier. Carl Lewis never held a world record in the long jump. A few years later, Mikael was getting famous. TV, newspapers, government speaking gigs for five thousand dollars. He was at the peak of his life and could not put on his socks. His hands cramped and shook in the cold. Nothing fixed it. A friend offered a house in Thailand. Five days later, pain free. He went back to Sweden. Three days later, the pain was back. He bought a one-way ticket. This episode is about the identity you build around achievement, what happens when your body refuses to keep running it, and why sometimes the bravest thing is to stop. If this episode has brought something up for you, you are not alone. Lifeline is available 24/7 on 13 11 14. Beyond Blue: 1300 22 4636. Follow the show for new episodes every week. If you've had a "feck it, no more" moment and want to share your story — or know someone who should — reach out to Glenn directly:glenn@spcsuccess.com HELPLINES REFERENCE Lifeline - 13 11 14 - General crisis support 24/7 — mental health and personal crisisBeyond Blue - 1300 22 4636 - Mental health, anxiety, depression Emergency - 000 - Police, ambulance, fire

    55 min
  2. Jun 3

    She Was 4th to Fall Ill in That Role. Her Replacement Died.

    Kelly Swingler was passing out on train platforms. Falling from the top of escalators to the bottom. Getting up. Going to work. She never missed a day. She thought that was strength.   It was burnout. And it nearly killed her.   By the time she received two phone calls in 48 hours — the first telling her that the woman who replaced her in her corporate role had died alone in a hotel room; the second telling her she had been the fourth person in that HR director role to become seriously ill — Kelly had already built a business to help others avoid what she'd been through.   The problem: she'd burned out a second time doing it.   Kelly Swingler is a global burnout educator who has spent 12 years joining the dots on what burnout actually is, what it isn't, and why the standard definition misses most of it.   Topics: recognising burnout before it hospitalises you, why high performers are most at risk, the hidden signals most people explain away, and what genuine recovery actually looks like.   If this episode has brought something up for you, you are not alone. Lifeline: 13 11 14 — Beyond Blue: 1300 22 4636   Follow the show for new episodes every week.   Also available on: Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/feck-it-no-more/id1877751814 YouTube: www.youtube.com/@FeckItNoMore   If you've had a "feck it, no more" moment and want to share your story — or know someone who should — reach out to Glenn directly: glenn@spcsuccess.com

    1h 6m
  3. May 20

    Nobody Tells You This About Starting Over After 40

    Your logic brain says you’ve passed the point of no return, but that feeling in your gut says you still have time to add value and find freedom. Glenn Monaghan dives into the reality of starting over later in life and why the "midlife crisis" label is often just a cover for a long-overdue awakening. Glenn opens up about his own turning point, triggered by the death of a close friend and the realization that his high-stress career didn't align with his values. He explains why reaching your 40s or 50s provides a unique set of tools—experience, resilience, and often more financial stability—that younger versions of ourselves simply didn't have. This episode challenges the belief that you’re stuck in your current path and offers a direct way to figure out what you actually want by first identifying what you refuse to tolerate anymore. Key topics covered: Why starting over at 50 is a significant advantage. Using "anti-visions" to find your true career path. Overcoming the fear of looking stupid during a life change. The Roger Bannister effect: Why belief is the prerequisite for personal growth. Whether you are facing a rock bottom moment or just a stale career, it’s time to decide which voice you’re going to listen to. Follow the show for new episodes every week. If you've had a "feck it, no more" moment and want to share your story — or know someone who should — reach out to Glenn directly: glenn@spcsuccess.com

    16 min

About

Have you ever hit a wall and thought - enough. No more. I'm done. Feck It, No More is the podcast for anyone who's reached that moment. Hosted by results coach Glenn Monaghan from Perth, Western Australia, every episode features a raw, unfiltered conversation with someone who hit rock bottom - and decided to rebuild. We cover the real stories behind addiction recovery, alcohol and gambling addiction, anxiety and depression, divorce and betrayal, career burnout, trauma, and the moment someone finally chose themselves over everything else holding them back. This isn't self-help theory. These are

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