Do you ever find yourself worrying that you said the wrong thing or caused a shift in a relationship? Asking yourself “was it something I said?” or “what did I do?”. Many women slip into overthinking relationships because old patterns make them assume they are at fault. One small change in someone’s behaviour and you’re in self-blame before you can even pause to question it. This article looks at why you react that way and what might really be happening beneath the surface. I’m talking about ...
All content for Rise From Within, with Terri Pugh is the property of Terri Pugh and is served directly from their servers
with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
Do you ever find yourself worrying that you said the wrong thing or caused a shift in a relationship? Asking yourself “was it something I said?” or “what did I do?”. Many women slip into overthinking relationships because old patterns make them assume they are at fault. One small change in someone’s behaviour and you’re in self-blame before you can even pause to question it. This article looks at why you react that way and what might really be happening beneath the surface. I’m talking about ...
166. What does your posture say about your confidence?
Rise From Within, with Terri Pugh
33 minutes
1 month ago
166. What does your posture say about your confidence?
Take my quick listener habits survey Have you ever noticed how your posture changes when you’re feeling confident… or when you’re not? In this episode, I’m exploring the powerful link between posture and confidence — how the way you sit, stand, and move can reflect what’s really going on inside. Your body language tells a story about your self-belief, and understanding it can help you build calm, grounded, embodied confidence. This isn’t about forcing yourself to stand up straight or fake c...
Rise From Within, with Terri Pugh
Do you ever find yourself worrying that you said the wrong thing or caused a shift in a relationship? Asking yourself “was it something I said?” or “what did I do?”. Many women slip into overthinking relationships because old patterns make them assume they are at fault. One small change in someone’s behaviour and you’re in self-blame before you can even pause to question it. This article looks at why you react that way and what might really be happening beneath the surface. I’m talking about ...
