A Really Good Cry

Who are you when your mind is running on beliefs you never chose?
Is your pain a life sentence — or a story waiting to be rewritten?
What if the limits you feel aren’t real, but learned?
And who might you become if you stopped fearing your own potential?

In this mind-opening episode of A Really Good Cry, Radhi sits down with transformational coach and author Jim Curtis for a deeply reflective conversation on identity, fear, and the unseen programming that shapes our lives more than we realize.

Jim shares his personal journey from Wall Street trader to transformational coach — a path marked by physical pain, spiritual seeking, and the realization that true freedom begins within. With more than twenty-five years in wellness leadership, including executive roles at WebMD, Everyday Health, and The Institute for Integrative Nutrition, Jim blends neuroscience, hypnotherapy, and spirituality to help people reprogram subconscious patterns and create lasting change.

His latest book, The Book of Possibility, is designed to feel like a one-on-one coaching session — an experiential journey that guides readers through his signature three-step process: Release, Align, Become. Through guided practices, reflective prompts, and hypno-meditations, the book explores how lasting change doesn’t come from fixing your life externally, but from transforming the identity operating beneath the surface.

Together, Radhi and Jim explore how beliefs formed in childhood quietly run our lives, how emotional wounds can manifest physically, and why questioning everything you think you know may be the key to peace, power, and possibility.

In this episode, you’ll learn:
Why 95% of your life is influenced by your subconscious — not your conscious choices
How to identify and rewrite beliefs that no longer serve you
Why pain — physical or emotional — is often rooted in unresolved fear
The difference between “I want” and “I am” when manifesting change
How hypnotherapy and visualization rewire identity at its core
Why awareness must begin with emotional honesty
How acceptance, not resistance, can dissolve suffering
Why small daily practices are more life-changing than big breakthroughs

This episode is a powerful reminder that you are not stuck — you are programmed, and every belief, fear, and identity can be rewritten. It’s not about becoming someone new — it’s about remembering who you were before the world told you who to be.

Follow Jim:
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https://www.facebook.com/JimCurtis38/
Get Jim’s new book here: https://tinyurl.com/bdfwzwzf

Follow Radhi:
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See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Have you ever noticed how your thoughts seem to jump ahead before the moment has caught up?
Why can a simple task spiral into mental noise, while something random pulls you into deep focus for hours?
How often do you tell yourself you’ll “get to it later,” only to feel surprised when time disappears again?
What happens when you stop blaming yourself for that—and start paying attention to how your brain actually works?
In this episode of A Really Good Cry, Radhi shares a grounded, personal conversation about living with ADHD and the systems that helped her move from constant overwhelm to more clarity, calm, and self-trust. She opens up about racing thoughts, time blindness, interrupting conversations, overstimulation, and the quiet shame that can come from feeling misunderstood—while offering practical, compassionate tools that support an ADHD nervous system.
Rather than pushing discipline or productivity hacks that don’t stick, Radhi explores why external structure creates internal peace, why environment matters more than willpower, and how small shifts—like movement, breath, realistic timing, and simplifying routines—can change how supported you feel in your own life.

In this episode, you’ll explore:
Why ADHD can feel chaotic even when you’re trying your best
How time blindness and overstimulation affect daily life and relationships
What kinds of structure actually help an ADHD brain
Why calm comes from systems, not self-criticism
How to work with your brain instead of fighting it
This episode isn’t about fixing yourself or forcing focus. It’s about understanding your operating system, creating safety in your nervous system, and realizing that what once felt like chaos may just be untapped intelligence waiting for the right support.

Follow Radhi:
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https://www.facebook.com/radhidevlukia1/
https://www.tiktok.com/@radhidevlukia
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Why does it feel harder than ever to stay connected—to friends, partners, and even family?
What’s the difference between healthy boundaries and emotional disconnection?
Can you heal, grow, and still need other people?
And what if needing support is actually a sign of strength—not failure?

In this episode of A Really Good Cry, Radhi sits down with therapist, bestselling author, and boundaries expert Nedra Glover Tawwab for a powerful conversation about connection, dependency, and what it truly means to be in healthy relationships.
Together, they explore why modern self-care culture can sometimes push us toward isolation, how hyper-independence shows up in everyday life, and why healing doesn’t happen alone. Nedra breaks down the dependency spectrum—from codependency to emotional avoidance—and explains how true interdependence allows us to grow without losing ourselves.
From friendships and romantic relationships to attachment styles, expectations, and conflict, this episode is a grounded reminder that boundaries aren’t meant to separate us—they’re meant to help us stay connected.

In this episode, you’ll learn:
Why loneliness is rising despite increased self-awareness
The difference between codependency, enmeshment, and hyper-independence
What healthy dependency actually looks like in real life
How attachment styles affect relationships—and why they don’t define you
Why not every relationship should carry the same expectations
How to communicate needs without guilt or avoidance
The difference between solitude and isolation
Why small moments of intentional connection matter more than you think

This is your reminder that you’re not meant to do life alone.
That relationships are allowed to be imperfect.
And that healing, boundaries, and connection can exist at the same time.
You’re allowed to need people.
You’re allowed to ask for help.
And you’re allowed to stay connected—without losing yourself.

Follow Nedra:
https://www.nedratawwab.com/
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https://www.threads.com/@nedratawwab
https://www.facebook.com/nedratawwab/
Order Nedra’s book here: https://www.nedratawwab.com/books/the-balancing-act
Follow Radhi:
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https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCxWe9A4kMf9V_AHOXkGhCzQ
https://www.facebook.com/radhidevlukia1/
https://www.tiktok.com/@radhidevlukia
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Do you ever question whether someone in your life is truly your friend—or just playing the part?
Have you ever felt drained, confused, or quietly hurt by a friendship that looked good on the surface but didn’t feel right underneath?
And what if not every “fake” friendship is about bad intentions—but about misaligned expectations, capacity, and unspoken contracts?

In this episode of A Really Good Cry, Radhi opens up about the nuance of adult friendships—how to spot red flags, how to recognize when something feels transactional, and why closeness isn’t always symmetrical. From navigating one-sided energy and personal gain, to understanding emotional capacity and silent expectations, this conversation invites you to reflect on your friendships with honesty and compassion.

Rather than jumping to “cut them off” culture, Radhi explores how communication, boundaries, and self-awareness can transform the way you relate to the people in your life. Because sometimes it’s not about labeling someone as fake—it’s about getting clear on what you need, what you’re giving, and what the relationship truly is.

In this episode, you’ll learn:
Why not all transactional friendships are toxic
How to recognize when expectations are misaligned
The difference between friendliness and true intimacy
Why closeness isn’t always equal—and why that’s normal
How to identify red flags like gossip and lack of reciprocity
When to communicate, when to create boundaries, and when to gently step back
This isn’t about becoming colder or more suspicious. It’s about becoming clearer. Not every friendship is meant to be deep, and not every misalignment means someone is fake. Sometimes the healthiest thing you can do is reflect, recalibrate, and choose connection with both warmth and discernment.

Follow Radhi:
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https://www.facebook.com/radhidevlukia1/
https://www.tiktok.com/@radhidevlukia
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Why do so many women feel exhausted, dismissed, or confused about their health?
Why are painful periods, chronic fatigue, and burnout so often labeled “normal”?
And how did women’s hormones go so long without being properly studied?

In this episode of A Really Good Cry, Radhi sits down with integrative medicine doctor and hormone expert Dr. Amy Shah for an honest, grounding conversation about women’s hormones, stress, and the gaps in modern healthcare. Together, they explore why so many women struggle to get real answers, how stress and cortisol quietly shape our health, and what it actually means to support hormones in a sustainable way.

From period pain and hormone testing to gut health, nutrition, perimenopause, and burnout, this episode breaks down complex science into language that feels accessible, validating, and empowering. Dr. Shah shares why there is no single “magic fix” for hormone balance—and why listening to your body, supporting your nervous system, and nourishing your gut can make a meaningful difference over time.

In this episode, you’ll learn:
Why many hormone tests don’t reflect what women are actually experiencing
Which symptoms women are taught to ignore—but shouldn’t
How stress and cortisol affect women differently than men
Why gut health and nutrition play a major role in hormone balance
What actually helps support hormones without extreme diets or trends

This conversation isn’t about quick fixes or perfection—it’s about understanding your body, questioning what you’ve been taught to tolerate, and learning how to support your health with more awareness and compassion.

Follow Dr. Amy Shah:
https://amymdwellness.com/
https://www.youtube.com/@dramyshah/
https://www.instagram.com/dramyshah/
https://www.linkedin.com/in/amyshahmd/
https://www.facebook.com/amyshahmd

Follow Radhi:
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https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCxWe9A4kMf9V_AHOXkGhCzQ
https://www.facebook.com/radhidevlukia1/
https://www.tiktok.com/@radhidevlukia
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.