Alice BramhillGuest
Claire FitzsimmonsHostHi and welcome to this week's episode of A Thought I Kept, a weekly podcast about the ideas that stay.
I'm your host, Claire Fitzsimmons, a well-being writer, author, coach, and the co-founder of If Lost, Start Here.
I have a really joyful episode for you today because I'm talking to Alice Bramhild.
And she's also the host of the podcast and the writer of the substat for the deep feelers and big hearted people pleasers.
Honestly, both have been so pivotal in helping me make sense of my own possibly neurodivergent brain.
There have been so many moments reading her work, but also being on her Instagram account and just around her where I've thought, oh, that's what this is.
of finding language for experiences that I may have thought were personal failings.
Alice has also written a book, I Need My Space But I Like You Too, that will come out later this year and it's currently available for pre-order.
I'm really excited to get hold of a copy when I can because there's so much wisdom and warmth and joy and connection in all that Alice does.
Alice specialises in supporting late-diagnosed neurodivergent adults, particularly around relationships, boundaries, self-trust, rejection sensitivity, masking and burnout.
And she brings both clinical expertise and lived experience to these conversations in a way that feels, I think, grounding and compassionate.
In this conversation, we explore what it means to discover yourself later in life and realize that you were never broken in the first place.
the guilt of not being able to make simple things work, and the slow, often messy process of learning to trust ourselves again.
So wherever this episode binds you, I hope that you might discover something in this week's thought that you can carry with you into your everyday life.
Read the full transcript.
Create an account to read the whole episode, search across every transcript, and follow the shows you care about.
Hi and welcome to this week's episode of A Thought I Kept, a weekly podcast about the ideas that stay.
I'm your host, Claire Fitzsimmons, a well-being writer, author, coach, and the co-founder of If Lost, Start Here.
I have a really joyful episode for you today because I'm talking to Alice Bramhild.
And she's also the host of the podcast and the writer of the substat for the deep feelers and big hearted people pleasers.
Honestly, both have been so pivotal in helping me make sense of my own possibly neurodivergent brain.
There have been so many moments reading her work, but also being on her Instagram account and just around her where I've thought, oh, that's what this is.
of finding language for experiences that I may have thought were personal failings.
Alice has also written a book, I Need My Space But I Like You Too, that will come out later this year and it's currently available for pre-order.
I'm really excited to get hold of a copy when I can because there's so much wisdom and warmth and joy and connection in all that Alice does.
Alice specialises in supporting late-diagnosed neurodivergent adults, particularly around relationships, boundaries, self-trust, rejection sensitivity, masking and burnout.
And she brings both clinical expertise and lived experience to these conversations in a way that feels, I think, grounding and compassionate.
In this conversation, we explore what it means to discover yourself later in life and realize that you were never broken in the first place.
the guilt of not being able to make simple things work, and the slow, often messy process of learning to trust ourselves again.
So wherever this episode binds you, I hope that you might discover something in this week's thought that you can carry with you into your everyday life.