S3 E13, Roxanne, Life after dad and regulating through modern family


Episode Artwork
1.0x
0% played 00:00 00:00
Feb 03 2025 67 mins   1

Well o well, here we are again! I know we go off topic on chat chit but it got a little bit silly in this episode, where we had to genuinely chop out about half an hours worth of traveling chat about Korea. Let us know if you want to hear this absolute shenanigans.

Anyways, this podcast features the lovely Roxanne and all about her and her story. From understanding the addiction of a family member to grief and loss, we get an insight on how Roxanne manages with her mental health and the passing of her dad. She has such a matter of fact and positive outlook on how we deal with grief and it was a breath of fresh air to hear her way of living even through some of the saddest of times

She has set up @LifeafterDad to help other young people learn and find hope in what she went through especially when conversations about death are awkward and tricky. Amongst her story we talk modern family, Pilates at university amongst other drivel.

Enjoy.

Minutes

0 - Black friday, capitalism and tv's in the bath

4:10 - Check in, starting to understand grief and perception of counsellors

12:55 - Losing your dad, in a bubble, and covid funerals

24:07 - School support and how to a talk to a friend who is grieving

30:04 - Life after dad, why we shouldn't shy away from death and the taboo

37 - Managing the big occasions and airplanes

45:16 - Day to day managing and friends in the same situation

53 - Regulating through modern family and escaping reality

58:24 - Self care, exercise and pilates outside of the bubble of university

1:03:02 - Final piece of advice and check out

Give us a review or send us a text about what you would like to see in the podcast

Please if you like or have benefitted from the episode then give us a share, review, follow us or rate us on the platform you are listening on.

For anymore information, support and services on mental health, visit Yormind which can help you to support someone else or give you a little bit more understanding of your own mental health as well.