Judy Cohen's guest appearances

Judy Cohen

Buddha at the Gas Pump

The No Fear Zone

Permission to Be You - The Podcast Diane Xuereb

NCTSN Directors' Download: Conversations with the Network

David Newman

Alex Tsakiris

Deepak Chopra

David Smith

Anita Moorjani

Marianne Williamson

Eben Alexander

Tricia Barker

Clint Arthur

Rick Hanson

Joseph Goldstein

Michael Pollan

Cynthia Bourgeault

Charles Eisenstein

Richard Tarnas

OwlTail

Anthony Mannarino

In this episode, we’ll hear from Drs. Judy Cohen and Anthony Mannarino, the co-founders of Trauma-Focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (TF-CBT) and the leaders of one of the NCTSN’s earliest collaborative groups, The Child Traumatic Grief Group. Dr. Judy Cohen is a Child Adolescent Psychiatrist, Professor of Psychiatry at Drexel University College of Medicine, and the Medical Director of the Center for Traumatic Stress in Children and Adolescents. Dr. Anthony Mannarino is a Clinical and Child Adolescent Psychologist, Professor of Psychiatry at Drexel University College of Medicine, Vice Chair of the Department of Psychiatry at Allegheny General Hospital, and the Director of the Center for Traumatic Stress in Children and Adolescents. Created shortly after 9/11, the Child Traumatic Grief Group materialized during a time when there was an increasing need for it. Since then, the group has expanded and shaped a number of subsequent NCTSN collaborative groups and subcommittees. The group has also gone on to develop a number of webinars, books, and products including The Courage to Remember Curriculum Guide and Training Video.

In this episode, we’ll hear from Drs. Judy Cohen and Anthony Mannarino, the co-founders of Trauma-Focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (TF-CBT) and the leaders of one of the NCTSN’s earliest collaborative groups, The Child Traumatic Grief Group. Dr. Judy Cohen is a Child Adolescent Psychiatrist, Professor of Psychiatry at Drexel University College of Medicine, and the Medical Director of the Center for Traumatic Stress in Children and Adolescents. Dr. Anthony Mannarino is a Clinical and Child Adolescent Psychologist, Professor of Psychiatry at Drexel University College of Medicine, Vice Chair of the Department of Psychiatry at Allegheny General Hospital, and the Director of the Center for Traumatic Stress in Children and Adolescents. Created shortly after 9/11, the Child Traumatic Grief Group materialized during a time when there was an increasing need for it. Since then, the group has expanded and shaped a number of subsequent NCTSN collaborative groups and subcommittees. The group has also gone on to develop a number of webinars, books, and products including The Courage to Remember Curriculum Guide and Training Video.

Judy Cohen MD and Anthony Mannarino PhD

In this Episode There were several things that struck me  but my favourite is the following: 'I don't need to be agreed with and I don't even need to be understood. Trying to be understood is kind of grasping for love in itself.' I sought to be understood and sometimes I still do, what I had not realised is that what I was really looking for is love. To reach a point of not needing to be understood is truly liberating, try it?!. Let go of the need of being understood and see what happens. As I was editing this conversation I was having a chat with a friend.  During the exchange I had a realisation.  Some of the words being used reminded me of what I did to myself for years on end. I tried to beat the human out of me, by constantly trying to understand myself and become a better human. By trying to understand how I tick as if that was the answer to all my problems. Insights do not come through prolonged thought processes or striving to understand yourself or anyone else for that matter.  Change or shifts sometimes happen without your interference or without you necessarily doing anything about it. In this conversation, Judy and I talk about how liberating it is to let go of trying. Here are some questions for you to consider as you listen: Are you trying to be a good person, in order for someone to love you? Are you trying to be what you think somebody wants you to be? If you stop trying to be good, does that automatically mean that you will be bad? Is it ok to be bad? Can you let go of all that you believe or think to be true and be open to another way of being? Do you think that you are in control of whatever comes out of your mouth? Can being who you are be enough without you thinking that it's not good enough? This conversation is filled with gold, I invite you to listen without being attached to any outcome. If you would love to be a guest, or if you know someone who would be a great guest, please get in touch via email,  or send me a personal message.  ---   Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/diane-xuereb/message

<h1>In this Episode</h1> There were several things that struck me  but my favourite is the following: 'I don't need to be agreed with and I don't even need to be understood. Trying to be understood is kind of grasping for love in itself.' I sought to be understood and sometimes I still do, what I had not realised is that what I was really looking for is love. To reach a point of not needing to be understood is truly liberating, try it?!. Let go of the need of being understood and see what happens. As I was editing this conversation I was having a chat with a friend.  During the exchange I had a realisation.  Some of the words being used reminded me of what I did to myself for years on end. I tried to beat the human out of me, by constantly trying to understand myself and become a better human. By trying to understand how I tick as if that was the answer to all my problems. Insights do not come through prolonged thought processes or striving to understand yourself or anyone else for that matter.  Change or shifts sometimes happen without your interference or without you necessarily doing anything about it. In this conversation, Judy and I talk about how liberating it is to let go of trying. Here are some questions for you to consider as you listen: Are you trying to be a good person, in order for someone to love you? Are you trying to be what you think somebody wants you to be? If you stop trying to be good, does that automatically mean that you will be bad? Is it ok to be bad? Can you let go of all that you believe or think to be true and be open to another way of being? Do you think that you are in control of whatever comes out of your mouth? Can being who you are be enough without you thinking that it's not good enough? This conversation is filled with gold, I invite you to listen without being attached to any outcome. If you would love to be a guest, or if you know someone who would be a great guest, please get in touch via email,  or send me a personal message. --- Send in a voice message: <a href="https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/diane-xuereb/message" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/diane-xuereb/message</a>

Judy Cohen - Natured doesn't do Duplicates

Judy Cohen is a former clinical psychologist, former serial entrepreneur, former depressed, anxious, anti-depressant-taking, suicidal despairer. She used to be a seeker of Self Improvement. She used to be a Certified Facilitator of The Work of Byron Katie, and later a Certified Senior Facilitator-Trainer of the Living Inquiries. (** She's not certified in either method anymore.)She was desperate to feel better.Luckily, eventually, Judy came to see that the methods she was trained and certified in actually perpetuated, strengthened, the sense of self as damaged.Several awakening experiences happened. Contrary to popular myth, they didn’t put an end to unpleasant feelings. So all that seeking, the inquiry, the desperation to shift, was for… what, then?Judy finally realized she could give up seeking because… This. Is. It. As it is.And what could any teacher or technique give her that wasn’t already here, that she didn’t already have?She came to see that every experience- good, bad, happy, or sad- is an awakening.She knew to give up seeking because there was nothing more to get. She'd had it all along.Much more fun, this no-Judy-to-fix, nothing-to-seek existence.Though of course, she's also still here as Judy.Because human continues.And paradoxically…That's better.Website: irreverentmind.comDiscussion of this interview in the BatGap Community Facebook Group.Transcript of this interviewInterview recorded January 26, 2019.Video and audio below. Audio also available as a Podcast.

Judy Cohen is a former clinical psychologist, former serial entrepreneur, former depressed, anxious, anti-depressant-taking, suicidal despairer. She used to be a seeker of Self Improvement. She used to be a Certified Facilitator of The Work of Byron Katie, and later a Certified Senior Facilitator-Trainer of the Living Inquiries. (** She's not certified in either method anymore.) She was desperate to feel better. Luckily, eventually, Judy came to see that the methods she was trained and certified in actually perpetuated, strengthened, the sense of self as damaged. Several awakening experiences happened. Contrary to popular myth, they didn’t put an end to unpleasant feelings. So all that seeking, the inquiry, the desperation to shift, was for… what, then? Judy finally realized she could give up seeking because… This. Is. It. As it is. And what could any teacher or technique give her that wasn’t already here, that she didn’t already have? She came to see that every experience- good, bad, happy, or sad- is an awakening. She knew to give up seeking because there was nothing more to get. She'd had it all along. Much more fun, this no-Judy-to-fix, nothing-to-seek existence. Though of course, she's also still here as Judy. Because human continues. And paradoxically… That's better. Website: <a href="http://irreverentmind.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">irreverentmind.com</a> Discussion of this interview in the BatGap Community Facebook Group. Transcript of this interview Interview recorded January 26, 2019. Video and audio below. Audio also available as a Podcast.

488. Judy Cohen

Public Speaker, Judy Cohen, is the author of "Red Hot Presentations". In this interview you will learn the secrets to becoming a confident and FEARLESS speaker.