2021
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The Trauma Therapist Project: What Does It Mean To Be Alive? - 06/28
Guy Macpherson, PhD, host of The Trauma Therapist Project, interviewed Anjuli on his trauma podcast. Listen for a great conversation on resilience and cultivating aliveness! This podcast is an invaluable resource for all folks interested in healing, leading edge trauma therapies, and trainings. |
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Joyous Resilience: Navigating the Voices Within for Personal and Collective Healing - 05/17
Anjuli joined Venessa Rodriguez, host of Feed Your Wild, to shares what “joyous resilience” means to her and why she intentionally focused on bringing joy in healing at the forefront. On this podcast Anjuli shared her personal story of healing, moving through layers of trauma and how she found her voice. She highlighted how supportive group therapy was in her own experience and how powerful it was to watch the magic of people coming alive which drew her to becoming a healing practitioner herself. Anjuli also shared what centering joy as a practice in life looks like for her and how to sustain it during challenging times. Listen here. |
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Joyous Resilience & Deep Liberation with Anjuli Sherin and Langston Kahn - 04/12
Hosted by North Atlantic Books, Anjuli joined fellow author, Langston Kahn, in conversation about the medicine of difficult feelings, setting boundaries while honoring another’s humanity, connecting to our soul’s wisdom, and tying our inner liberation to collective change. Watch the FaceBook Live recording here. For more info on Langston and to purchase his book, Deep Liberation: Shamanic Teachings for Reclaiming Wholeness in a Culture of Trauma, visit here. |
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Daydreaming Wolves podcast with Yarrow Magdalena: Joyous Resilience - 03/30
Specializing in rituals and healing, Yarrow invited Anjuli to share her practice, creativity and experience. Here is some of what they talked about:
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GOMAG: For Binational Couples, COVID's Visa Crisis Means Life Is Still on Hold - 03/16
Anjuli was interviewed for this article on the effect of the Visa crisis on binational relationships: "the impact long-term separation from a partner can have on mental health is 'enormously difficult,' especially during a tumultuous time. . .'A major source of our relational resilience is missing,' . . .adding that because of this, there may be a 'higher risk of exacerbating existing mental health concerns, including addictive behaviors' as well as 'reduced immune systems due to stressors.'" Read the full article here. |
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Cultivating Joyous Resilience with Monique LeSarre - 02/26
Hosted by the California Institute of Integral Studies, Monique LeSarre, executive director of Rafiki Coalition, facilitated a moving and joyful conversation with Anjuli about the lessons this past year has made abundantly clear; resilience is not a DIY endeavor, and our collective resilience requires leveraging our energy towards social, systemic and political change that fosters the resilience of all. The recording is available on YouTube. May their conversation inspire you to choose joy and share it out in the world. And a big thank you to all who joined live and shared questions. |
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The Magical Mystery Tour: Joyous Resilience Healing & Collective Thriving - 02/19
Anjuli joined Tonio Epstein, host of WGDR's The Magical Mystery Tour, to discuss Joyous Resilience: A Path to Healing & Collective Thriving in an Inequitable World and the path to transforming the cycle of suffering into the circle of resilience. The recording is available on WGDR's podcast page. |
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REWIRE: Checking in With Friends After Bad News Can Help You Work Through Shared Trauma - 01/15
Anjuli provided insight on supporting and and asking for support from friends, and emphasized the importance of a widening your support system: "Rather than letting all your grief fall on one person, Sherin said it's important to have a diverse basket of care for dealing with your emotions. That might start with your own self-care routine, and broaden to your yoga class, your spiritual community, your book club, your volunteer group. And further to your close friends and family. 'Especially in COVID when we're stuck with this one person in the house, or just a friend, that's where it can get really fatiguing or even stuck,' Sherin said." Read the full article here. |