Arroe Collins Like It's Live Podcast By Arroe Collins cover art

Arroe Collins Like It's Live

Arroe Collins Like It's Live

By: Arroe Collins
Listen for free

Creating content that turns into conversation. Like it's Live...

Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-like-it-s-live--4113802/support.Copyright Arroe Collins
Art Literary History & Criticism Politics & Government
Episodes
  • Grit Grace And Growth The Power Pivot From Ashley Davis
    Apr 12 2026
    In a world where change is constant and uncertainty is inevitable, adaptability sets you apart. Cultivating emotional intelligence, grit, grace, and courage can turn these pivotal moments into opportunities for extraordinary growth.Whether you're a leader seeking to inspire transformation or an individual striving for that next breakthrough, you'll need to know the difference between staying stuck and stepping into your full potential. Ashley's proven framework-Intentional Planning, Intentional Purpose, and Intentional Change-offers tangible tools to help you embrace intelligent risk, unlock enthusiasm, and chart a course to sustainable success.Are you ready to master the art of navigating life's crossroads? The path to your next level begins here.Ashley Davis Talks U.S. Politics and Immigration with BBC Newshttps://ashleydavisdc.com/media/ashley-davis-bbc

    Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-like-it-s-live--4113802/support.
    Show more Show less
    19 mins
  • Something Our Parents Would Say Sh t For Brains
    Apr 12 2026
    Endlessly as a child my father and grandparents used the term shit for brains. Research says it was part of their everyday street! What? How?

    Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-like-it-s-live--4113802/support.
    Show more Show less
    3 mins
  • Loss Trauma Awakening House Of Pretend From Author Joanne Redding
    Apr 12 2026
    Joanne Redding tells her story of suffering heartbreaking loss at the age six and the years of neglect and damage that followed. Hours after her father went missing, the doorbell finally rang. Her mother thanked the police officer and then shared the news with Joanne and her two siblings, Thomas, age eight, and Peggy, twelve: “Your father was driving across the bridge and had a car accident. He is dead.” Her voice was flat. She shed no tears. And she offered no comfort to her three children—not then, not ever. A few days later, Joanne’s childhood truly ended. Her mother sat Joanne down on the living room couch, cleared her throat, and said, matter-of-factly: “From now on, you’re going to have to take care of yourself.”
    What did Ma mean? As time passed, Joanne figured out that taking care of herself meant making sure she ate, bathed, picked out her own clothes, did her homework, brushed the tangles from her own hair, and no longer expected to be tucked in or hugged. But there was more, and it was harder. Gradually, Joanne learned to silence the ache for a word of reassurance, guidance, explanation, or recognition from her mother. Silence became her family’s language. Written with raw honesty, HOUSE OF PRETEND follows Joanne as she makes her own way out of her mother’s house and into the testosterone-fueled world of Wall Street in the 1980s. She works hard to earn a seat at the table, with her voice still being ignored, and continues her pattern of relationships with older, unavailable men. When her boss offers her a million dollars to have his baby, it’s a wake-up call. To move on with her life, Joanne needs to stop searching for a father figure, believe in her own worth, and speak up. But first, she has to reclaim her voice. And that requires coming to terms with how and why she lost it.
    How did her father really die? What drove her mother to shut down, never speak of her husband, and push her children away? Was Joanne a survivor of child abuse? The answers are complicated and intertwined with grief, shame, pride, religious dogma, social stigma, and mental illness.Eventually, Joanne Redding rises above her past, breaks free of toxic patterns, finds a fulfilling career, and becomes a mother who places a priority on talking with and listening to her son and daughter.

    Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-like-it-s-live--4113802/support.
    Show more Show less
    17 mins
No reviews yet