Send us a text In this episode of The Right Room, Hilary sits down with actor and writer Jaimie Alexander for the kind of conversation that usually never leaves the living room. What begins as a story about Jaimie learning to swim in her 40s quickly opens into something much deeper: identity, recovery, grief, and what it means to build a life when the old markers of “success” start to fall away. Jaimie shares candidly about growing up in chaos, becoming a wrestler in high school, being cast a...
All content for The Right Room with Hilary Phelps is the property of Hilary Phelps 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.
Send us a text In this episode of The Right Room, Hilary sits down with actor and writer Jaimie Alexander for the kind of conversation that usually never leaves the living room. What begins as a story about Jaimie learning to swim in her 40s quickly opens into something much deeper: identity, recovery, grief, and what it means to build a life when the old markers of “success” start to fall away. Jaimie shares candidly about growing up in chaos, becoming a wrestler in high school, being cast a...
How Women Can Navigate Gray Area Drinking with Self-Compassion
The Right Room with Hilary Phelps
1 hour 6 minutes
1 year ago
How Women Can Navigate Gray Area Drinking with Self-Compassion
Send us a text In this powerful conversation, The Right Room with Hilary Phelps brings you an insightful dialogue with Meg Geisewite, author of Intoxicating Lies, where they explore the often misunderstood concept of gray area drinking—a spectrum where many women find themselves questioning their relationship with alcohol, yet unsure if they fit the mold of traditional addiction. Meg bravely shares her personal experiences with alcohol, detailing the emotional challenges she encountered and h...
The Right Room with Hilary Phelps
Send us a text In this episode of The Right Room, Hilary sits down with actor and writer Jaimie Alexander for the kind of conversation that usually never leaves the living room. What begins as a story about Jaimie learning to swim in her 40s quickly opens into something much deeper: identity, recovery, grief, and what it means to build a life when the old markers of “success” start to fall away. Jaimie shares candidly about growing up in chaos, becoming a wrestler in high school, being cast a...
