Catherine Hallissey's guest appearances

Catherine Hallissey

Woman's Hour

Changing Minds with Owen Fitzpatrick

The Business of Psychology

Pause Purpose Play

Adam Ashton

Mark Manson

Joe Dispenza

David Epstein

Nir Eyal

Chris Voss

Malcom Gladwell

Rachel Hollis

Don Miguel Ruiz

James Clear

Robert Greene

Donald Miller

Nancy Duarte

Angela Duckworth

Brene Brown

OwlTail

Joanna Wolfarth

Jacqui Oatley

Shaista Aziz

Róisín Lanigan

Helen Clark

Lara Greaves

When art historian Joanna Wolfarth was pregnant with her first child, she assumed she would breastfeed, as her mother had fed her. This didn’t go according to plan. In a bid to understand her own feelings and attitudes about feeding her baby, she has just published a new book called Milk: An Intimate History of Breastfeeding . We discuss the shock resignation of New Zealander Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern with BBC Diplomatic Correspondent James Lansdale, former Prime Minister Helen Clark and the political scientist Lara Greaves from Auckland University.The premier league and the football association has been spelling out what they'll do to attract more women both as players and fans.  But critics say women players are still too often thought of as an afterthought when it comes to both resources and facilities.  And that fans are put off because they are badly catered for and misogyny can be rife in football stadia.  We hear from football corrrespondent Jacqui Oatley and Shaista Aziz from the campaign group The Three Hijabis and the Academic Dr Stacey Pope from Durham University.  Do you consider yourself to be a lucky person? ‘Lucky girl syndrome’ is a new trend taking over TikTok with over 80 million views of the hashtag. The concept involves telling yourself that you are the luckiest person in the world, that everything always works out for you - and it becomes a self-fulfilling prophecy. The journalist Róisín Lanigan from i-D magazine and psychologist Catherine Hallissey join Anita to discuss whether it’s just a new take on positive thinking, and whether there is any psychological basis for it.Presenter: Anita RaniProducer: Lisa JenkinsonStudio Manager: Bob Nettles

When art historian Joanna Wolfarth was pregnant with her first child, she assumed she would breastfeed, as her mother had fed her. This didn’t go according to plan. In a bid to understand her own feelings and attitudes about feeding her baby, she has just published a new book called Milk: An Intimate History of Breastfeeding . We discuss the shock resignation of New Zealander Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern with BBC Diplomatic Correspondent James Lansdale, former Prime Minister Helen Clark and the political scientist Lara Greaves from Auckland University. The premier league and the football association has been spelling out what they'll do to attract more women both as players and fans. But critics say women players are still too often thought of as an afterthought when it comes to both resources and facilities. And that fans are put off because they are badly catered for and misogyny can be rife in football stadia. We hear from football corrrespondent Jacqui Oatley and Shaista Aziz from the campaign group The Three Hijabis and the Academic Dr Stacey Pope from Durham University. Do you consider yourself to be a lucky person? ‘Lucky girl syndrome’ is a new trend taking over TikTok with over 80 million views of the hashtag. The concept involves telling yourself that you are the luckiest person in the world, that everything always works out for you - and it becomes a self-fulfilling prophecy. The journalist Róisín Lanigan from i-D magazine and psychologist Catherine Hallissey join Anita to discuss whether it’s just a new take on positive thinking, and whether there is any psychological basis for it. Presenter: Anita Rani Producer: Lisa Jenkinson Studio Manager: Bob Nettles

Joanna Wolfarth, Jacqui Oatley, Shaista Aziz, Dr Stacey Pope, Róisín Lanigan, Catherine Hallissey. Lara Greaves, Helen Clark

Catherine Hallissey is a chartered psychologist, parenting coach and mother-of-five young kids. She's the founder of Reclaim Parenthood, an online parenting membership. She helps parents use the power of relationship and connection to address parenting challenges, create more peace and harmony at home and help children become more confident and resilient.   8:00 Restraint collapse and comparing home and school behaviour 9:45 Overcoming triggering behaviour 11:54 Vulnerability over shortcomings 14:38 Past experiences affecting your parenting style 15:54 Embracing imperfection in ourselves 18:54 Healthy repair of ruptures 22:40 Rejection and forgiveness 25:08 Self-compassion and parenting 27:42 Self care for ourselves 29:00 Amplifying good moments with our kids 30:58 Revenge bedtime procrastination 32:56 Finding the balance between having time for yourself and getting enough sleep Find out more about Catherine at www.catherinehallissey.com   Order my book, The Lasting Connection, here Find me at www.thethomasconnection.co.uk Instagram: @the_thomas_connection Facebook: www.facebook.com/thethomasconnection Pause Purpose Play Facebook group: www.facebook.com/groups/pausepurposeplay    This episode was edited by Emily Crosby Media

Catherine Hallissey is a chartered psychologist, parenting coach and mother-of-five young kids. She's the founder of Reclaim Parenthood, an online parenting membership. She helps parents use the power of relationship and connection to address parenting challenges, create more peace and harmony at home and help children become more confident and resilient. 8:00 Restraint collapse and comparing home and school behaviour 9:45 Overcoming triggering behaviour 11:54 Vulnerability over shortcomings 14:38 Past experiences affecting your parenting style 15:54 Embracing imperfection in ourselves 18:54 Healthy repair of ruptures 22:40 Rejection and forgiveness 25:08 Self-compassion and parenting 27:42 Self care for ourselves 29:00 Amplifying good moments with our kids 30:58 Revenge bedtime procrastination 32:56 Finding the balance between having time for yourself and getting enough sleep Find out more about Catherine at<a href="https://www.becmilligan.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> </a><a href="https://catherinehallissey.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.catherinehallissey.com</a> <a href="http://www.thethomasconnection.co.uk/thelastingconnection" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Order my book, The Lasting Connection, here</a> Find me at<a href="https://thethomasconnection.co.uk/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> www.thethomasconnection.co.uk</a> Instagram:<a href="https://www.instagram.com/the_thomas_connection/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> @the_thomas_connection</a> Facebook:<a href="https://www.facebook.com/thethomasconnection/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> www.facebook.com/thethomasconnection</a> Pause Purpose Play Facebook group:<a href="http://www.facebook.com/groups/pausepurposeplay" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> www.facebook.com/groups/pausepurposeplay</a> This episode was edited by<a href="http://www.emilycrosbymedia.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> Emily Crosby Media</a>

Imperfect parenting, with Catherine Hallissey

Catherine Hallissey is a fantastic child psychologist with 5 children. In this super interview, I ask Catherine lots of questions about parenting and working with children. Some brilliant nuggets here!

Catherine Hallissey is a fantastic child psychologist with 5 children. In this super interview, I ask Catherine lots of questions about parenting and working with children. Some brilliant nuggets here!

Catherine Hallissey on Parenting Interview Series 22