Sober Powered: The Neuroscience of Being Sober
Un pódcast de Gillian Tietz, MS, CPRC - Viernes
332 Episodo
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E31: If Alcohol is Toxic, Why Can We Drink it?
Publicado: 22/1/2021 -
E30: Gray Area Drinkers and Positive Alcohol Expectancies
Publicado: 15/1/2021 -
E29: The Link Between Drinking as a Teen and Developing an Addiction
Publicado: 8/1/2021 -
E28: Is it a Bad Habit or a Problem?
Publicado: 1/1/2021 -
E27: Why We Can’t Just Drink on Special Occasions
Publicado: 25/12/2020 -
E26: Does the Brain Recover?
Publicado: 18/12/2020 -
E25: Surviving Your Company Party Sober
Publicado: 11/12/2020 -
E24: How Addiction Develops
Publicado: 4/12/2020 -
E23: What Your Blood Can Reveal About Your Liver Health
Publicado: 27/11/2020 -
E22: Why You Think Alcohol Helps Your Anxiety
Publicado: 20/11/2020 -
E21: I'm One Year Sober!
Publicado: 13/11/2020 -
E20: Why is it So Hard to Moderate?
Publicado: 6/11/2020 -
E19: Alcohol Use Disorder and Other Mental Health Conditions
Publicado: 30/10/2020 -
E18: My Husband Still Drinks, Here's How We Make it Work
Publicado: 23/10/2020 -
E17: Alcohol and the Heart
Publicado: 16/10/2020 -
E16: Signs I was a Problem Drinker (That I Ignored)
Publicado: 9/10/2020 -
E15: Stigma and Social Death
Publicado: 2/10/2020 -
E14: Nature vs Nurture
Publicado: 25/9/2020 -
E13: SSRIs and Alcohol-Induced Aggression
Publicado: 18/9/2020 -
E12: Why We Blackout From Drinking Alcohol
Publicado: 11/9/2020
Why do some people stay sober and others relapse back and forth? Getting sober isn’t about restriction, it’s about rewiring your brain to function without intensity, chaos, dopamine spikes, and avoidance. Hosted by Gill Tietz, a former biochemist turned sober coach, this show dives into the neuroscience of long-term sobriety — why some people relapse, why others stay free, and how to build the kind of brain that can handle life without alcohol. Each episode blends science, psychology, and real experience to help you strengthen the four pillars of neuro-resilience: 1. Neural Recovery – healing your brain’s reward and stress systems after alcohol. 2. Emotional Regulation – calming reactivity and learning to feel without numbing. 3. Cognitive Rewiring – changing the thought patterns that quietly pull you backward. 4. Behavioral Integration – designing routines and habits that make being sober your default. Whether you’re newly sober or years in, you’ll learn the research-backed tools and mind shifts that keep you steady, so sobriety stops feeling like something you’re trying to want and starts feeling like who you are. This is hard work. If you want my support, then check out my online sober community or my 1:1 work. Website: www.soberpowered.com
