Oct 13, 2026 · 1 hr · 17 segments
Why do we keep chasing people who can't love us back? If you keep attracting emotionally unavailable partners, obsessing over unanswered texts, people-pleasing, or repeating the same painful…
I started therapy when I was, like, 19 or 20 because I was becoming obsessed with these guys.
I would become so obsessive with the idea of these people, but I knew fundamentally something didn't feel right.
And I remember every therapist, it was either, "Here's medication," or, you know, nobody was really getting down to the root of it.
Where did I genuinely start to do the work was I have an episode on what my biggest heartbreak taught me on my podcast, The Sabrina Zohar Show, and really it was the biggie.
It was the moment when he ended it with me the first time and I remember crying hysterically and I called my mom and I said, "This has to be about me.
This cannot be any more circumstantial." And that's when I started taking therapy more seriously.
I knew there was a problem and I didn't really wanna do any of the work on it.
And I think in that moment that what I realized was what my mama has always said to me, "When you're sick and tired of being sick and tired, you'll make a change." And I was so tired of feeling [beep] every morning and pining and crying.
But the thing that I think a lot of people miss is as if starting that journey just means it's all gonna go away.
I started therapy when I was, like, 19 or 20 because I was becoming obsessed with these guys.
I would become so obsessive with the idea of these people, but I knew fundamentally something didn't feel right.
And I remember every therapist, it was either, "Here's medication," or, you know, nobody was really getting down to the root of it.
Where did I genuinely start to do the work was I have an episode on what my biggest heartbreak taught me on my podcast, The Sabrina Zohar Show, and really it was the biggie.
It was the moment when he ended it with me the first time and I remember crying hysterically and I called my mom and I said, "This has to be about me.
This cannot be any more circumstantial." And that's when I started taking therapy more seriously.
I knew there was a problem and I didn't really wanna do any of the work on it.
And I think in that moment that what I realized was what my mama has always said to me, "When you're sick and tired of being sick and tired, you'll make a change." And I was so tired of feeling [beep] every morning and pining and crying.
But the thing that I think a lot of people miss is as if starting that journey just means it's all gonna go away.
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