Superpowered Mind Podcast is for enquiring individuals who are tired of the struggle for peace, happiness and clarity. You no longer want to be stuck in the endless cycle of stress, confusion, and seeking happiness in areas where it can’t be found.
You need more than actionable tips and tricks, it’s time for a completely transformational change of perspective about the power of your mind.
You've known for a long time that something is missing and life can feel futile. You are ready to move into a new phase beyond further seeking. This might be initially confronting yet leads ultimately to true freedom. Hosted by Clare Dimond, author of eight books, speaker and international coach, the podcast will explore the principles of the mind, the self and reality. This knowledge can transform the battle of stress and struggle into the ease of intelligence and pure potential in action. This show challenges the most deep-seated confusions of what you are and what the mind is. Each episode looks at profound spiritual truths that bring the mind out of perpetual struggle and into its greatest expansion. Question your current understanding about who you are, feel supported in moving to a greater mental clarity and leave with a whole new way of navigating life. This podcast is the one to listen to if you're ready to see the capabilities of your Superpowered Mind.
Last refreshed: ⓘ
Follow this podcast in the Metacast mobile app to refresh it and see new episodes.
Don't just listen to podcasts. Learn from them with transcripts, summaries, and chapters for every episode. Skim, search, and bookmark insights. Learn more
Exploring how gaslighting - psychological manipulation that leads an individual to question their own memories, perceptions or judgement - depends on a confusion about what is real in the first place.
Exploring how the temporary relief from suffering keeps experience trapped in a vicious circle, while the relief of knowing who we really are is enormous and at the same time, playful and even funny.
Exploring how the identifiers of the 'I am' must be clung on to when there is insecurity or defence and how that has nothing to do with the beingness of who we are.
The idea that we are wearing distorting goggles is often used in conversations about how thought creates reality. That can lead to frustration and self blame as we try to without success to change reality. But what if that idea is taken the whole way to the realisation that the self IS the goggles...?