At some point in our lives, many of us may experience feelings of hopelessness. However, it is important to maintain a hopeful mindset and face any challenges that come our way with positivity and determination.
Kathryn Goetzke is a social entrepreneur and Chief Mood Officer known for her impactful initiatives such as Hopeful Minds, Hopeful Cities, and Hopeful Mindsets.
Goetzke is also an accomplished author, having written The Biggest Little Book About Hope, and is the podcast host of The Hope Matrix.
Kathryn is dedicated to spreading hope and preventing suicide by empowering individuals to find strength and purpose.
In this episode hosted by Lu Ngo, Kathryn opens up about her struggles with mental health and the effect of losing her father to suicide.
Kathryn explored the upstairs and downstairs brain, where stress and happiness reside.
She emphasized the value of self-compassion, forgiveness, and taking small steps toward achieving goals. Kathryn stressed teaching hope to young people and communities. She shared tips on developing a positive mindset, overcoming hopelessness, and promoting empowerment.
Being present, kind, and hopeful is important to live a fulfilling life. One way to achieve this is by setting achievable goals, building a support system, and practicing happiness habits. Remember, happiness is within reach when you make it a daily practice.
Be the first to see our next episode. Follow us on social media to stay updated:
You can also subscribe and listen to the show on your preferred podcasting platforms:
There's an old saying: “No one has ever become poor by giving.” At first, this…
Entrepreneurship is often idealized as a journey toward success. However, the reality is far more…
Everyone wants to be happy, but what is happiness actually? In a highly individualized culture,…
As a woman, you frequently battle with emotional rollercoasters and mental drain. You might attribute…
If you're here, you're probably looking for ways to be productive. You're in the right…
Emotional regulation in parenting is one of those phrases that sounds like it belongs in…