Logo
    Search

    Podcast Summary

    • Managing imposter syndrome and the role of lithiumImposter syndrome, a common feeling of inadequacy despite accomplishments, can be managed by focusing on achievements, seeking support, and challenging negative thoughts. Lithium, an alkaline metal, is used in various industries and as a treatment for bipolar disorder.

      Imposter syndrome is a common experience, especially in creative fields, and it can be managed with actionable steps. The speaker, who recently hired a full-time manager to help expand her business, also discussed lithium, an alkaline metal used in various industries and as a treatment for bipolar disorder. Imposter syndrome, a feeling of inadequacy despite accomplishments, can be present in anyone but is common among creatives. To manage it, focus on your achievements, seek support, and challenge negative thoughts. Lithium, the third lightest element, is used in batteries, steel, and glass production, but it's most notable for its role in treating bipolar disorder when used as lithium carbonate. By recognizing and addressing imposter syndrome and understanding the importance of lithium in mental health treatment, we can improve our personal and professional growth.

    • Lithium's role in mental health treatment and imposter syndromeLithium, a versatile element, is used in batteries and mental health treatment. It stabilizes magnesium levels and regulates electrical impulses, making it effective for bipolar disorder. Imposter syndrome, a psychological condition, can hinder personal and professional growth. Recognizing its signs and understanding it can help individuals build confidence.

      Lithium, a light metal commonly used in batteries for its fast charging capabilities and long-lasting power, also plays a significant role in mental health treatment, specifically for bipolar disorder. Lithium's therapeutic effects come from its ability to stabilize magnesium levels in the body and brain, which in turn helps regulate electrical impulses between neurons. Additionally, lithium competes with sodium at cell membrane receptors, deactivating them when they're overactive, a common issue in bipolar disorder. Although the exact mechanisms are not fully understood, these properties make lithium an essential component in the treatment of this psychiatric disorder. Moving on to imposter syndrome, it's a psychological phenomenon where individuals doubt their abilities, despite evidence to the contrary. This feeling of being a fraud can be fleeting or debilitating, hindering personal and professional growth. Imposter syndrome affects people from all walks of life, and it can prevent them from pursuing new opportunities or even acknowledging their achievements. Understanding this syndrome and recognizing its signs can help individuals overcome it and build confidence in their abilities.

    • Imposter Syndrome: Doubting Your AccomplishmentsHigh achievers may doubt their abilities, leading to anxiety and depression, often due to a belief that success was due to luck rather than skill. Recognizing and addressing root causes can help overcome imposter syndrome and embrace accomplishments.

      Imposter syndrome is a psychological pattern where high achievers doubt their accomplishments and feel like they're not as competent as others perceive them to be. This feeling can lead to anxiety and depression, and can prevent individuals from putting themselves out there and enjoying their successes. Imposter syndrome can be linked to a belief that success was due to luck rather than skill, and can result in a self-sabotaging thought loop. However, it is possible to change these thought patterns with conscious effort, openness, and willingness to do the work. Imposter syndrome can stem from various sources, including childhood experiences, perfectionism, and societal pressures. Recognizing and addressing the root causes can help individuals overcome imposter syndrome and embrace their accomplishments.

    • Feeling like an imposter despite accomplishmentsImposter syndrome, a common feeling of anxiety and self-doubt, can affect anyone, regardless of background or accomplishments. It's caused by pressure to succeed and can lead to a cycle of fear and self-doubt. Understanding the root causes and challenging negative thoughts can help overcome it.

      Imposter syndrome, a feeling of anxiety and self-doubt despite accomplishments, is common among individuals who face significant pressure to succeed, particularly those from minority groups or those who identify as perfectionists. This pressure can stem from family expectations or societal norms, and can lead to a constant cycle of fear and self-doubt, even after achieving success. Imposter syndrome can be particularly prevalent in individuals who feel they have to prove themselves in fields or industries where they are underrepresented. It's important to recognize that imposter syndrome is not unique to any one group and can affect anyone, regardless of their background or accomplishments. Understanding the root causes of imposter syndrome and finding ways to challenge negative thoughts and beliefs can help individuals overcome these feelings and build confidence in their abilities.

    • Overcoming the fear of not being loved or acceptedTo overcome imposter syndrome, focus on redefining personal value beyond achievements, recognize that failure is a natural part of growth, and adopt a compassionate mindset.

      Imposter syndrome, a common feeling of inadequacy and self-doubt, is often fueled by the fear of not being loved or accepted. This fear can lead to intense pressure and high stakes, causing individuals to believe they must prove themselves through constant hard work and success. However, even if one achieves success, imposter syndrome can persist, creating a never-ending cycle of self-doubt. To overcome imposter syndrome, it's essential to reject the notion that we must succeed at everything and instead focus on redefining personal value beyond achievements. Additionally, recognizing that failure is a natural part of growth and learning can help alleviate the fear of not being accepted. By adopting a more compassionate and understanding mindset, individuals can begin to break free from the imposter syndrome cycle and find greater peace and confidence in their abilities.

    • Embrace failure for growthSee failure as an opportunity for learning and improvement, rather than a setback, to foster personal development

      Embracing failure as a natural part of growth is crucial for personal development. Instead of fearing failure, we should aim for a balance between success and failure, viewing it as an opportunity to learn and improve. Understanding the sources of our fear of failure, whether from external pressures or internal thoughts, can help us reframe our perspective and approach challenges with resilience. Remember, failure only occurs when we don't take action, and every experience, even those that don't yield the desired outcome, provides valuable lessons.

    • Belief in needing love through achievements leads to imposter syndromeEmbrace individuality, find inspiration from mentors, and don't fear admitting limitations.

      Imposter syndrome often stems from the belief that we need to earn love and approval through achievements. This pressure can lead to increased fear of not being good enough and ultimately, emotional crumbling. It's important to ask ourselves if we genuinely feel the need to earn love through accomplishments, and to remember that our worth is not defined by our successes or failures. Another key takeaway is the importance of finding inspiration in mentors, without trying to imitate them. By recognizing and celebrating our differences, we can appreciate our unique contributions and reduce the pressure to be identical. Lastly, it's essential to remember that everyone makes mistakes and doesn't know everything. Being honest about our limitations and acknowledging what we don't know can actually increase respect from others. So, embrace your individuality, seek inspiration from mentors, and don't be afraid to admit what you don't know.

    • Embrace your ignoranceBeing upfront about what you don't know can save time, energy, and build respect. Focus on progress, not perfection, and use opportunities to learn and grow.

      Being honest about what you don't know and seeking help can earn you respect from others. It's important to remember that even those who appear to have it all together don't know everything and make mistakes. Instead of idolizing them and feeling like you're failing, try to connect with them as human beings. Additionally, focusing on progress rather than perfection can make it easier to ask for help and communicate your current abilities and limitations. Being upfront about what you don't know can save time and energy, and it's impossible for others to prove you're a fraud. So, embrace your ignorance and use it as an opportunity to learn and grow.

    • Focus on progress, not perfectionStrive for growth and collaboration, evolve ideas of perfection, draw inspiration, and enjoy the process of progress

      Progress, not perfection, should be the focus in life and work. Perfection is an unattainable goal that can hinder growth and creativity. Instead, we should aim to collaborate, share struggles, and ask for assistance. Progress is exciting and fulfilling, and as we achieve our goals, our ideas of perfection should continue to evolve. Additionally, imitation of role models or competitors can stifle creativity and lead to comparison and self-criticism. Instead, we should draw inspiration from others while staying true to our unique voice and vision. Progress is a daily journey, and the joy and excitement come from the process itself.

    • Find inspiration, not imitationInstead of copying others, learn from their larger steps and enhance your unique qualities. View competitors as opportunities for growth and maintain a balanced perspective.

      It's important to find inspiration from others, but not to imitate them. Instead, focus on the larger steps they've taken and use that inspiration to enhance your unique qualities. Celebrate the differences between yourself and others, and learn to view competitors as opportunities for growth rather than threats. Additionally, try not to let compliments or criticisms heavily influence your emotions, as this can make you overly reliant on external validation. Instead, maintain a balanced perspective and continue to focus on being true to yourself.

    • Maintain Perspective, Don't Let External Factors Define UsFocus on work and communities, declutter media, acknowledge imposter syndrome, and seek support for growth

      It's important to maintain perspective and not let external factors, such as reviews or media consumption, define our emotions or self-worth. Instead, focus on the work we do and the communities we build. Decluttering our media consumption and surrounding ourselves with positive influences can help create peace in our lives. Additionally, talking about feelings of imposter syndrome can be liberating and help put things into perspective. Remember, many successful people have experienced these feelings and have achieved great things despite them. By acknowledging and addressing these feelings, we can lighten the load and continue to grow and thrive.

    • Express feelings to reduce pressure, Practice self-compassion and seek supportCommunicate feelings to reduce pressure, Practice self-compassion, Set boundaries, Seek support from loved ones

      It's important to communicate with those putting pressure on you about how you feel, as they might not realize the impact of their words and actions. By expressing your feelings openly, they may understand and reduce the pressure. Additionally, it's crucial to be kind to yourself and not take unnecessary stress from external sources or internal thoughts. Remember, it's essential to work at your own pace and prioritize self-care. The speaker emphasized several tips, including setting boundaries, practicing self-compassion, and seeking support from loved ones. Don't hesitate to reach out for help and create a supportive community around you. Lastly, don't forget to share the episode with your network and engage in the Facebook group, where kindness and patience are encouraged.

    Recent Episodes from Do You F*cking Mind?

    335. 5 Questions to ask yourself before a big life decision

    335. 5 Questions to ask yourself before a big life decision

    Do you want to have a child at this point in your life, or do you want to wait? Do you yearn for a relationship or are you feeling stuck? Have you considered moving countries, quitting your job or doing a completely new degree to change the trajectory of your life?

    If you're struggling to make a decision that you feel is right for you, this episode will help you get the confidence to make those tough choices. They might even help determine whether it goes well for you or not!

    LINKS

    CREDITS

    Host: Alexis Fernandez       
    Executive Producer & Editor:  Elise Cooper
    Digital Producer:  Zoe Panaretos
    DYFM Social Producer: Shania Magua
    Managing Producer: Sam Cavanagh 

    Find more great podcasts like this at www.listnr.com

     

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    334. How to REALLY stop caring about what people think of you

    334. How to REALLY stop caring about what people think of you

    How do you stop caring about what people think of you? How can you let go of the things that keep you from living the life you want? This question is so crippling for so many of us, but there IS a simple solution. In this episode we’ll learn how to deal with these feelings in a way that don't consume you and stop you from going on with your life.

    Plus I'll give you my 7 steps to overcome falling into the trap of caring what people think about you!

    BUT FIRST!

    BRAIN FACT:
    Central Sensitization and chronic pain: the phenomena when there is an enhancement in the function of the neurons and the circuits that are involved in nociceptive pathways causing an echo or remembered pain. It happens because of an increase in membrane excitability and synaptic efficacy. It’s a great example for how neuroplasticity works in a negative way and has been linked to chronic pain.

    LINKS

    CREDITS.  

    Host: Alexis Fernandez       
    Executive Producer & Editor:  Elise Cooper
    Digital Producer:  Zoe Panaretos
    DYFM Social Producer: Shania Magua
    Managing Producer: Sam Cavanagh 

    Find more great podcasts like this at www.listnr.com

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    Do You F*cking Mind?
    enMay 15, 2024

    333. Big Announcement: My new audiobook HOW TO CHASE CHANGE!

    333. Big Announcement: My new audiobook HOW TO CHASE CHANGE!

    My brand-new audiobook HOW TO CHASE CHANGE is the ultimate guide to shifting your mindset to become your best self. This 30-day program covers everything from turning aspirational goals into action and increasing self-confidence to overcoming heartbreak, eliminating negative self-talk, and so much more.

    LINKS

    CREDITS

    Host: Alexis Fernandez       
    Executive Producer & Editor:  Elise Cooper
    Digital Producer:  Zoe Panaretos
    DYFM Social Producer: Shania Magua
    Managing Producer: Sam Cavanagh 

    Find more great podcasts like this at www.listnr.com

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    332. How to be Intentional and Not Passive with Your Life and Your Happiness

    332. How to be Intentional and Not Passive with Your Life and Your Happiness

    Do you let the outside world take control of your happiness? Does it feel like you’re always at the mercy of what’s happening outside your control? In this episode we’ll find out how to become more intentional and less passive when it comes to creating your own Happiness.

    BRAIN FACT:
    HIIT – High Intensity Interval Training, cortisol and over-training syndrome.

    Read about Overtraining Syndrome here https://bit.ly/overtraining-syndrome .

    LINKS

    CREDITS

    Host: Alexis Fernandez       
    Executive Producer & Editor:  Elise Cooper
    Digital Producer:  Zoe Panaretos
    DYFM Social Producer: Shania Magua
    Managing Producer: Sam Cavanagh 

    Find more great podcasts like this at www.listnr.com

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    331. ENCORE: Discipline, Freedom, And Living Your Best Life

    331. ENCORE: Discipline, Freedom, And Living Your Best Life

    Beans I'm taking a much-needed long weekend so I thought it was a perfect time to bring up one of my most listened to episodes. It's a perfect place to start if you're new to the pod and a great reset if you're a long-time bean. I'm diving into discipline, and how reframing how you view it could be the ticket to a more free and enjoyable life.

    LINKS

    CREDITS

    Host: Alexis Fernandez       
    Executive Producer & Editor:  Elise Cooper
    Digital Producer:  Zoe Panaretos
    DYFM Social Producer: Shania Magua
    Managing Producer: Sam Cavanagh 

    Find more great podcasts like this at www.listnr.com

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    330. HEAD NOISE: The Ick List, Blind or Blindsided and Should I Stay or Should I Go?

    330. HEAD NOISE: The Ick List, Blind or Blindsided and Should I Stay or Should I Go?

    First up I’m going through your ICKS – you loved when I did it in episode 322 so thought I’d pick more of your hilarious icks to read out.

    And then I get into Head Noise where I answer your questions – this week it’s all about heartbreak in long term relationships.

    1. How do you handle a relationship when your mind is telling you to run but your heart says otherwise? Me and my boyfriend are in our 20s and have been dating for a few years long distance.  Early on there was some lying and deception and we broke up, but I gave him a second chance as I thought he needed time to adjust from his single life to being coupled. I thought we were in a loving truthful relationship since then. But I have recently found out he has been texting 2 women. I feel it’s disrespectful, and my lack of trust from the previous lying has come back. He also follows Twitter pages with sexually explicit content. I’m a very trusting and open-minded person but I feel this relationship has made me insecure and untrusting particularly because we are long distance.
    2. Blind or Blindsided: Last night my bf of 3 years came home from work and said we needed to talk and that this wasn’t working and he didn’t love me anymore. I didn’t see this coming at all. We recently opened a business together. We regularly have sex, said I love you, planned for the future, and last week got back from a holiday together. He said he hasn’t felt a connection for some time due to my negativity and that he said he wanted kids (I’m 41 and have had ovarian failure. We’ve gone through a round of IVF together). How was he able to completely blindside me without me realising anything was up – he has gone to a new place to live so he’s clearly had time to plan this without my picking up on it.

    LINKS

    CREDITS

    Host: Alexis Fernandez       
    Executive Producer & Editor:  Elise Cooper
    Digital Producer:  Zoe Panaretos
    DYFM Social Producer: Shania Magua
    Managing Producer: Sam Cavanagh 

    Find more great podcasts like this at www.listnr.com

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    329. What to do when Your Ex Moves on First

    329. What to do when Your Ex Moves on First

    So you’ve been dumped, or maybe you dumped someone. You’re scrolling through social media, or maybe a well meaning friend mentions, that your ex has moved on. Cue the SPIRAL. “How Could They?!”Already?!!!” “Did our time together mean NOTHING?”

    I’m giving you ten steps to keep yourself in check when your ex moves on before you including how to not let it derail you, keep your perspective, and quit the feeling that they “owe” you something.

    First up however, we’re diving into a SCIENCE FACT:
    GHB – the pharmacology of the date rape drug explained.

    LINKS

    CREDITS

    Host: Alexis Fernandez       
    Executive Producer & Editor:  Elise Cooper
    Digital Producer:  Zoe Panaretos
    DYFM Social Producer: Shania Magua
    Managing Producer: Sam Cavanagh 

    Find more great podcasts like this at www.listnr.com

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    328. HEAD NOISE: Exes Lies Part 2, Forever Single and Thriving But Upset with Men, and Daddy Issues,

    328. HEAD NOISE: Exes Lies Part 2, Forever Single and Thriving But Upset with Men, and Daddy Issues,

    In the last Head Noise episode you guys LOVED the lies exes told so I’m bringing I back for an even more cooked part 2!

    And then I get into Head Noise where I answer your questions.

    1. I'm 24, forever single, thriving and upset with men. ‘ve been single my whole life and honestly thrive. But I’m curious about what its’ like in a partnership and am open to a boyfriend but very rarely do I get genuinely excited by a guy. When I do I REALLY do. But every guy I’ve ever like has had another girl in their lives they choose over me. I feel like a second choice or someone’s back up. One guy literally said that I was his second choice once a few year ago lol. Am I doing something wrong? And How can I make it hurt less when I don’t feel chosen?
    2. My dad and I have a good relationship when he’s in a good space, but when he’s in a bad place he can be a real arsehole Recently he and I got in a fight over text, and at the next family hang out I went to say hello to him and he gave me the most awkward side hug and barely talked to me. What do I do – I want a relationship with my dad but his behaviour is really childish and hurtful.

    LINKS

    CREDITS

    Host: Alexis Fernandez       
    Executive Producer & Editor:  Elise Cooper
    Digital Producer:  Zoe Panaretos
    DYFM Social Producer: Shania Magua
    Managing Producer: Sam Cavanagh 

    Find more great podcasts like this at www.listnr.com

     

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    327. Matthew Hussey on How to Raise Your Standards, Find Your Person and Live Happily (No Matter What)

    327. Matthew Hussey on How to Raise Your Standards, Find Your Person and Live Happily (No Matter What)

    New York Times best-selling author and international life and dating coach megastar Matthew Hussey joins the podcast!

    We're diving deep into his advice on dating, owning who you are, being comfortable with what you want, and his brand new book Love Life: How to Raise Your Standards, Find Your Person and Live Happily (No Matter What). I DARE you to leave this episode not feeling like a changed bean!

    LINKS

    CREDITS

    Host: Alexis Fernandez       
    Guest: Matthew Hussey .
    Executive Producer & Editor:  Elise Cooper
    Digital Producer:  Zoe Panaretos
    DYFM Social Producer: Shania Magua
    Managing Producer: Sam Cavanagh 

    Find more great podcasts like this at www.listnr.com

     

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    326. HEAD NOISE: The MANY Lies Exes Tell, Growing Apart, I Cheated on my Husband

    326. HEAD NOISE: The MANY Lies Exes Tell, Growing Apart, I Cheated on my Husband

    First I have a life update about something TRULY shocking that happened to me over the weekend, and I go through your stories of things men have lied to you about!

    Then I get into Head Noise where I answer your questions. In today’s episode we’ve got two really opposite topics!

    1. My husband and I are in out mid 20s and have been together since our late 20s. His family are very close with him. I have recently realised that I have always put his needs above mine – his personality has become my personality. I want to do so much more, experience the world and step outside my comfort zone. I want to put off having kids for a while and he doesn’t accept or understand it. I want change and he is so happy and content without change. We’re growing apart and I don’t know what to do.
    2. I’ve cheated on my husband with someone I had a huge connection with. We’ve ended it now as we are both married and decided we didn’t want to leave our partners for each other. Now that it is fully ended I don’t feel like I need to tell my husband as our relationship has really improved. I would just be unburdening my conscience to ruin lives, when I’ve already shut down that cheating relationship and am moving forward with my life. How do I alleviate the feelings of guilt that are clouding my moving forward.

    LINKS

    CREDITS

    Host: Alexis Fernandez       
    Executive Producer & Editor:  Elise Cooper
    Digital Producer:  Zoe Panaretos
    DYFM Social Producer: Shania Magua
    Managing Producer: Sam Cavanagh 

    Find more great podcasts like this at www.listnr.com

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    Related Episodes

    UFYB 2: Imposter Syndrome

    UFYB 2: Imposter Syndrome

    In this episode, we take a deep dive into the topic of Imposter Syndrome and examine the roots of this damaging thought pattern.

    Join us for an exploration of how Imposter Syndrome is holding you back in your career and personal life and discover tips and strategies for overcoming this feeling and fear that you’ll be “found out” to be undeserving or unqualified, or revealed as a fraud.

    Get full show notes and more information here: http://bit.ly/2htgaBh

    Why your brain is an unreliable narrator (w/ Aparna Nancherla)

    Why your brain is an unreliable narrator (w/ Aparna Nancherla)

    Impostor syndrome is one of many therapy-speak words that have gone mainstream in the past few years — but what is it, really? Aparna Nancherla knows all about it. Aparna is a comedian and the author of Unreliable Narrator: Me, Myself, and Impostor Syndrome. Despite her success as a performer, she isn’t immune to self-doubt. In this episode, she talks about the ways she’s learned to deal with impostor syndrome: like creating a resume listing all her failures, or making up words at parties to gauge other people’s reactions. She also shares how she learned to put less stock in success and what to do when your mind isn’t telling you the truth. For the full text transcript, visit go.ted.com/BHTranscripts

    210. How to Quiet Your Inner Critic to Boost Your Mental Health

    210. How to Quiet Your Inner Critic to Boost Your Mental Health

    In this raw, candid episode of The Fit Mess, hosts Jeremy and Zach have an open discussion about Jeremy's battle with depression, imposter syndrome, and negative self-talk. He shares his struggles with anxiety and isolation at recent entrepreneurial events, where he felt different and inadequate compared to others. Zach provides perspective by focusing on Jeremy's progress over time, avoiding unproductive comparisons with others. Their conversation dives into beneficial tactics like self-compassion, adding structure through routines, reframing negative thoughts, and utilizing social support.

    Topics Discussed:

    • The need for self-acceptance beyond achievement
    • Learning from the past to appreciate the present
    • Staying focused on your own path
    • This transparent discussion offers connection and hope

    ----

    MORE FROM THE FIT MESS:

    Get bonus clips and additional resources in our newsletter!

    Connect with us on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, and Tiktok

    Subscribe to The Fit Mess on Youtube

    Join our community in the Fit Mess Facebook group

    ----

    LINKS TO OUR PARTNERS:

     

     

    Dealing with imposter syndrome in your job search? You're not alone

    Dealing with imposter syndrome in your job search? You're not alone

    Have you ever gone for a job interview or started a new role and felt like a total fraud despite your accomplishments? This is called Imposter Syndrome, and it can make the job search even harder!

    In this week’s episode, Sarah and Emma share their own experiences with Imposter Syndrome, discuss what the experts have to say, and provide some tips on how to quash that negative self talk.

    🏀 Shoot Your Shot - Shoutout to Ben who shouted us 8 coffees! "Dear Emma and Sarah, I don't know what I would have done without your podcast. You've provided me with so much advice, support and encouragement. Thanks to all your tips I manage to prepare all of my applications and got a job interview for my favourite position, which I was offered last week! I really liked all your episodes, though my favourite is probably the one about panel interviews. Just yesterday I was telling my best friend about the podcast and how much it helped me! Thanks so much for what you're doing! Cheers, Ben."

    📄 To book an interview coaching session with Sarah, go to www.interviewboss.com.au/coaching 

    💌  Follow us on Instagram

    💻  Check out our website for free jobseeker resources

    www.interviewboss.com.au

    Mentioned in this episode:

    New To the Podcast? Start Here!

    Episodes For Your Situation

    Episode 46: ADHD and Imposter Syndrome

    Episode 46: ADHD and Imposter Syndrome

    In Episode 46, the ADHD Adults James and Alex discuss the almost incredibly unresearched issue of imposter syndrome in ADHD. As usual, the world's worst podcast™ includes a sham of psychoeducation on ADHD and imposter syndrome delivered by Alex the Psychoeducation Monkey, James' reflections on imposter syndrome and Alex's reflections on being a sociopath and the usual game of 'What has James lost, forgotten or mislaid this week?" just to annoy Alex. Will Alex get more correspondence from 'Robert from Kidderminster'?  Alex hamfistedly relays our confusingly growing international listener base,  as well as reading correspondence from a real listener.   'Top Tips' or 'spunk trumpeting, whichever you prefer, gets a mention.  Alex hears a screaming voice and James's hair ruins a script full of jokes

    Written by James Brown and Alex Conner.

    Produced by James Brown and JBHD Ltd.

    Social media contacts: @theadhdadults

    Music by ⁠⁠⁠⁠Sessionz⁠⁠⁠⁠

    ⁠Send a message, question or future topic suggestion to the podcast⁠ ⁠


    ⁠Subscribe to extra content⁠⁠


    ⁠Support the charity that the podcast raises money for⁠⁠

    --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/theadhdadultspodcast/message