This marks our final episode of the year as we take a well-deserved pause to reflect, recharge, and prepare for an exciting and successful launch into 2025. We’re deeply grateful for every one of you who has joined us on this journey and listened along the way. Thank you for your support, time, and energy—see you in the new year, ready to tackle what’s ahead together!
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Should we focus on our spouse or children more?
Continuing on with the idea of looking at other people's writings for some conversation fodder. I thought we would visit my friend Dean Dorman's blog. Dean is a local therapist and I have the privilege of calling this skilled clinician a friend. He has a book coming out in the not so distant future about…
Grieving in a time of grief.
So today, take a moment and think about people you know who are grieving over something other than the disruption this virus has caused in our world. I know those are the people who would have been on Marissa’s mind today.
Do something for them today. Write them a letter or email (you might have to google how to do this safely). Reach out to someone you know who might be missing someone today.
Then go and hug your loved ones living in your house. Tell them how much you love them.
None of us know what tomorrow holds.Are you an effective infector? Standing up and being passionate.
I can’t save every one of those kids that is on that 140,000 list. And I can do everything in my power to help the ones that I can help. And here’s the whole point of the story: when you are truly passionate about something, it will affect the people around you.
New Podcast Episode: 123. Make A Small Shift In Your Thinking To Improve Your Stress Response
With the election and holidays coming, many people are experiencing more anxiety and stress. That's before we talk about things like Covid. This podcast episode deals with a simple yet profound shift in our thinking approach to stressful things. If you'd like to hear more episodes feel free to search "The Joe Martino Show" in…
The Five-Step Framework for Actually Solving Your Problems
Most people don’t actually solve their problems. They analyze them, talk about them, complain about them, explain them, or wait for them to go away.But solving a problem requires something different.It requires responsibility, clarity about what’s actually happening, and a willingness to move.In this episode of The Joe Martino Show, we walk through a practical…
- 3 Core Questions | Children | Counseling | Family | Main Ideas | Parenting | Relationships
We are hardwired to connection from birth.
In large measure, what is causing this crisis of American childhood is a lack of connectedness. We mean two kinds of connectedness—close connections to other people, and deep connections to moral and spiritual meaning.
