Jun 24, 2026 · 42 min · 12 segments
Send us Fan Mail Your body knows exactly when the stakes rise. The heart speeds up, the mouth dries out, the mind starts writing escape plans and…
Helen von DadelszenGuest
John M. WalshHost
and this is what you work specifically on from you know looking at your book your website etc is this bit about what happens when the body voice mind under pressure what happens so how do you help people manage that Helen what do you can you offer them tools techniques what is it you do to help them manage all three of those areas

One is in what situations do you feel most nervous? Because we think that everyone's the same and that it's a universal truth.

Well, in fact, some people get more nervous for a one-on-one discussion and others, it depends on the bigger the size, the more nervous they get.

so that the more we are aware of things, the better we can manage them.

And then what I find really powerful is to start tuning into how your body reacts.

So when people say, you know, are you nervous? I look at my hands and usually they're shaking and I say, yep, I'm ready.

If I'm too still, I'll think maybe I'm not in the right state to perform at my best.

So it's not universal that everyone blushes, that everyone's legs tremble, that everyone's mind goes blank.

And so I get people to start recognizing which symptoms they have of stage fright.

And once they know that when they're actually in the situation, they will interpret that differently.

and this is what you work specifically on from you know looking at your book your website etc is this bit about what happens when the body voice mind under pressure what happens so how do you help people manage that Helen what do you can you offer them tools techniques what is it you do to help them manage all three of those areas

One is in what situations do you feel most nervous? Because we think that everyone's the same and that it's a universal truth.

Well, in fact, some people get more nervous for a one-on-one discussion and others, it depends on the bigger the size, the more nervous they get.

so that the more we are aware of things, the better we can manage them.

And then what I find really powerful is to start tuning into how your body reacts.

So when people say, you know, are you nervous? I look at my hands and usually they're shaking and I say, yep, I'm ready.

If I'm too still, I'll think maybe I'm not in the right state to perform at my best.

So it's not universal that everyone blushes, that everyone's legs tremble, that everyone's mind goes blank.

And so I get people to start recognizing which symptoms they have of stage fright.

And once they know that when they're actually in the situation, they will interpret that differently.
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