Jun 12, 2026 · 1 hr 8 min · 21 segments
In this episode of the Creator Method Podcast, Gary Lipovetsky sits down with Aliza Shapiro, a licensed therapist, founder of a multi-state private practice, and creator known for her clinical insight…
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Aliza ShapiroGuest
Gary LipovetskyHost
But yeah, but that was really my question to you is I feel like most creators are just on the edge.

I work with a lot of people who on the outside look very perfect and look like they had everything that everybody else, like a few steps behind, wish they could have.
Right.

And then I'm also witnessing people who are saying, I wish I could just be like that person without realizing that that person is kind of on the brink, exactly like how I was describing.

And I like it is that people are about one month, one bad month away of kind of losing it.

I think the convergence between mental health and any sort of creation, whether it's art or content creation, or even any creation still related to our mental state and our inner world and our psyche and our emotion state.

And the more we talk about it, and the more we heal it and more we pay attention to it, the better our lives are going to be in every frontier.

You know, when I think about mainstream celebrities, because I spent a little time in Hollywood and I see how they are like from a public perspective, we see them as being like reclusive.

Is that a defense mechanism that celebrities, I'm talking about mainstream celebrities that we all see, not so much social media.

Because in social media, like when social media kind of call it celebrities or like creators at scale when they're out and about, when you get stopped, I'm sure you're very open and you talk with people.

But, you know, we know about like the paparazzi, you know, when it comes to mainstream celebrities.

From your observation, kind of society at large, do you feel that that's a defense mechanism that is especially true with kind of traditional celebrities?

In the beginning of our creation, of our businesses, of our podcasts, we're trying to get attention.

But yeah, but that was really my question to you is I feel like most creators are just on the edge.

I work with a lot of people who on the outside look very perfect and look like they had everything that everybody else, like a few steps behind, wish they could have.
Right.

And then I'm also witnessing people who are saying, I wish I could just be like that person without realizing that that person is kind of on the brink, exactly like how I was describing.

And I like it is that people are about one month, one bad month away of kind of losing it.

I think the convergence between mental health and any sort of creation, whether it's art or content creation, or even any creation still related to our mental state and our inner world and our psyche and our emotion state.

And the more we talk about it, and the more we heal it and more we pay attention to it, the better our lives are going to be in every frontier.

You know, when I think about mainstream celebrities, because I spent a little time in Hollywood and I see how they are like from a public perspective, we see them as being like reclusive.

Is that a defense mechanism that celebrities, I'm talking about mainstream celebrities that we all see, not so much social media.

Because in social media, like when social media kind of call it celebrities or like creators at scale when they're out and about, when you get stopped, I'm sure you're very open and you talk with people.

But, you know, we know about like the paparazzi, you know, when it comes to mainstream celebrities.

From your observation, kind of society at large, do you feel that that's a defense mechanism that is especially true with kind of traditional celebrities?

In the beginning of our creation, of our businesses, of our podcasts, we're trying to get attention.
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