The Misophonia Podcast

Bahar is a screenwriter and filmmaker based in Iran who created the short film 'Quarantine Redemption’, a 13-minute musical comedy with no dialogue about misophonia in an apartment during the COVID pandemic. We talk about her interest in exploring sound and psychology in her work. She explains that while she doesn't have misophonia herself, she believes that sound plays a significant role in everyday life and emotions. The film follows a man who suffers from misophonia and finds solace in music that synchronizes with his wife's movements. Bahar also mentions her plans to make future feature films that explore the theme of blocking outside sounds. She is currently deciding on a film school in the United States to pursue her MFA in filmmaking. https://woodsholefilmfestival.org/events/thequarantineredemption/    ---Order "Sounds like Misophonia" - by Dr. Jane Gregory and ISponsored by the personal journaling app I developed:Basal - hellobasal.comFor iOS and AndroidWriting prompts and summaries for your journal entries by AI from the perspective of a therapist.Web: https://misophoniapodcast.comEmail: hello@misophoniapodcast.comSend me any feedback! Also, if you want some beautiful podcast stickers shoot over your address.YouTube channel (with caption transcriptions)Social:Instagram - @misophoniapodcastFacebook - misophoniapodcastTwitter/X - @misophoniashowSoQuiet - Misophonia Advocacyhttps://soquiet.orgSupport the show

Luis is a translator based in Puerto Rico. Luis’ misophonia came up actually since the pandemic and he discusses the triggers he faces, such as construction noises and noises in places he’s lived. We spend a lot of time talking about empathy, or lack thereof from friends, family, and workplaces, and the challenges of finding understanding and validation. We also talk about the potential overlap with hyperacusis. Luis also reflects on his childhood experiences and how misophonia has influenced his pursuit of music. And finally, Luis explores the intersection of misophonia and spirituality, highlighting the role of self-care and empathy in managing miso.   ---Order "Sounds like Misophonia" - by Dr. Jane Gregory and ISponsored by the personal journaling app I developed:Basal - hellobasal.comFor iOS and AndroidWriting prompts and summaries for your journal entries by AI from the perspective of a therapist.Web: https://misophoniapodcast.comEmail: hello@misophoniapodcast.comSend me any feedback! Also, if you want some beautiful podcast stickers shoot over your address.YouTube channel (with caption transcriptions)Social:Instagram - @misophoniapodcastFacebook - misophoniapodcastTwitter/X - @misophoniashowSoQuiet - Misophonia Advocacyhttps://soquiet.orgSupport the show

Maja is a college student in Connecticut studying psychology. We spend a lot of time talking about her past, and the strained relationships with her family members that she had growing up and how they were impacted by misophonia. We hear about her father’s volatility and trouble with alcohol, the difficulty in being understood and accommodated at home. We talk about life at school and with friends and how it’s difficult sometimes to know how much to share. And we spend a lot of time discussing therapy and healing from modalities such as parts work and inner child healing, mind-body regulation and how she is exploring various sides of spirituality. I love these episodes that delve into the childhood links to misophonia. It comes up a lot and in my opinion is being ignored by the research community in favor of surface-level approaches that can be delivered in a fixed period of time.   ---Order "Sounds like Misophonia" - by Dr. Jane Gregory and ISponsored by the personal journaling app I developed:Basal - hellobasal.comFor iOS and AndroidWriting prompts and summaries for your journal entries by AI from the perspective of a therapist.Web: https://misophoniapodcast.comEmail: hello@misophoniapodcast.comSend me any feedback! Also, if you want some beautiful podcast stickers shoot over your address.YouTube channel (with caption transcriptions)Social:Instagram - @misophoniapodcastFacebook - misophoniapodcastTwitter/X - @misophoniashowSoQuiet - Misophonia Advocacyhttps://soquiet.orgSupport the show

Rachel is a barista and bartender in Philadelphia. We talk about her early experiences with misophonia, coming at a young age which was a turbulent and volatile at home. We talk about how she has been unpacking a lot of this during her recent findings during her own therapy. She also talks about her college experience and the coping strategies she developed like breathing and meditation practices as well as setting boundaries in relationships with her family. She highlights the importance of understanding and support from loved ones and the challenges of navigating partner relationships with misophonia.    ---Order "Sounds like Misophonia" - by Dr. Jane Gregory and ISponsored by the personal journaling app I developed:Basal - hellobasal.comFor iOS and AndroidWriting prompts and summaries for your journal entries by AI from the perspective of a therapist.Web: https://misophoniapodcast.comEmail: hello@misophoniapodcast.comSend me any feedback! Also, if you want some beautiful podcast stickers shoot over your address.YouTube channel (with caption transcriptions)Social:Instagram - @misophoniapodcastFacebook - misophoniapodcastTwitter/X - @misophoniashowSoQuiet - Misophonia Advocacyhttps://soquiet.orgSupport the show

This week I’m bringing back a guest who has been one of the most popular guests on the show. Kresta is a trama therapist and founder of Misophonia Freedom Lab. If you recall Kresta had misophonia and says she has been able to overcome it. We talk about that of course, but we also focus on the idea of HSP, highly-sensitive people. There is overlap between the two and I think it’s always illuminating to learn about HSP to inform misophonia, and vice versa.Kresta also talks about some exciting projects like the Misophonia Freedom Project which is looking to gather data from people who say they have overcome their misophonia and try to find patterns and pathways that might be useful for others.   Kresta's blog on HSP: https://www.misophoniafreedomlab.com/post/how-understanding-trait-of-highly-sensitive-person-can-help-us-understand-and-cope-with-misophonia   Blog on her "Love letter to rage": https://www.misophoniafreedomlab.com/post/a-love-letter-to-rage-you-were-so-misunderstood-i-m-sorry  Misophonia Freedom Project: https://www.misophoniafreedomlab.com/about-1 Misophonia Freedom Project (Sara Bidler's website):  http://www.authenticlivingts.com/misophonia-freedom-project.html   ---Order "Sounds like Misophonia" - by Dr. Jane Gregory and ISponsored by the personal journaling app I developed:Basal - hellobasal.comFor iOS and AndroidWriting prompts and summaries for your journal entries by AI from the perspective of a therapist.Web: https://misophoniapodcast.comEmail: hello@misophoniapodcast.comSend me any feedback! Also, if you want some beautiful podcast stickers shoot over your address.YouTube channel (with caption transcriptions)Social:Instagram - @misophoniapodcastFacebook - misophoniapodcastTwitter/X - @misophoniashowSoQuiet - Misophonia Advocacyhttps://soquiet.orgSupport the show

Taylor is a project manager in California. Taylor talks about her home life and how growing up with alcoholic parents may have contributed to her misophonia. She also discuss their hypersensitivity and how it affects her relationships. She shares her experiences in school and the support she received from teachers along the way. She shares how she copes with triggers and the importance of supportive relationships. Taylor also talks about seeking professional help and her experience with hypnotherapy. She highlights her passion for music and how it serves as a creative outlet. We also end with some of the positive aspects, or lessons that can come from living with misophonia.     ---Order "Sounds like Misophonia" - by Dr. Jane Gregory and ISponsored by the personal journaling app I developed:Basal - hellobasal.comFor iOS and AndroidWriting prompts and summaries for your journal entries by AI from the perspective of a therapist.Web: https://misophoniapodcast.comEmail: hello@misophoniapodcast.comSend me any feedback! Also, if you want some beautiful podcast stickers shoot over your address.YouTube channel (with caption transcriptions)Social:Instagram - @misophoniapodcastFacebook - misophoniapodcastTwitter/X - @misophoniashowDownload the official Misophonia Podcast app!For iOS and AndroidPodcast episodes, background sounds, a trigger journal, a panic button, and tons of resources on all things miso. Absolutely free!SoQuiet - Misophonia Advocacyhttps://soquiet.orgSupport the show

This week I'm talking to Bob, from Liverpool. He shares his experience with misophonia and how it has impacted his life. He discusses his early triggers and reactions, as well as the lack of understanding and resentment he felt from his family. Bob also talks about the expansion of his triggers and the sensory issues he faces. He explores the role of the amygdala in misophonia and the challenges of coping strategies. Finally, he discusses the connection between misophonia and bipolar disorder and his search for solutions. Bob also discusses his coping methods for misophonia and how he manages his psychotic episodes. He shares his experiences with different treatments, including bilateral stimulation and a ketogenic diet. Bob also talks about the impact of misophonia on his relationships and how he communicates his needs to others. He emphasizes the importance of improving overall health and finding individualized coping strategies.  ---Order "Sounds like Misophonia" - by Dr. Jane Gregory and ISponsored by the personal journaling app I developed:Basal - hellobasal.comFor iOS and AndroidWriting prompts and summaries for your journal entries by AI from the perspective of a therapist.Web: https://misophoniapodcast.comEmail: hello@misophoniapodcast.comSend me any feedback! Also, if you want some beautiful podcast stickers shoot over your address.YouTube channel (with caption transcriptions)Social:Instagram - @misophoniapodcastFacebook - misophoniapodcastTwitter/X - @misophoniashowDownload the official Misophonia Podcast app!For iOS and AndroidPodcast episodes, background sounds, a trigger journal, a panic button, and tons of resources on all things miso. Absolutely free!SoQuiet - Misophonia Advocacyhttps://soquiet.orgSupport the show

I’m excited to have back on the show, Dr. Jennifer Brout.  We discuss various aspects of misophonia, including family accommodations, coping skills, and the importance of research. Jennifer emphasizes the need for more research on family functioning and children's development in relation to misophonia. We also talk about the role of epigenetics in gene expression and the potential adaptive nature of misophonia. We talk about neuroscience, epigenetic and the possible role of evolution on misophonia and sensory disorders more broadly. She emphasizes the need for multidisciplinary research, guidelines for seeking treatment, and the importance of an accurate description of misophonia.   ---Order "Sounds like Misophonia" - by Dr. Jane Gregory and ISponsored by the personal journaling app I developed:Basal - hellobasal.comFor iOS and AndroidWriting prompts and summaries for your journal entries by AI from the perspective of a therapist.Web: https://misophoniapodcast.comEmail: hello@misophoniapodcast.comSend me any feedback! Also, if you want some beautiful podcast stickers shoot over your address.YouTube channel (with caption transcriptions)Social:Instagram - @misophoniapodcastFacebook - misophoniapodcastTwitter/X - @misophoniashowDownload the official Misophonia Podcast app!For iOS and AndroidPodcast episodes, background sounds, a trigger journal, a panic button, and tons of resources on all things miso. Absolutely free!SoQuiet - Misophonia Advocacyhttps://soquiet.orgSupport the show

Esther is a student in the UK. She talks about her journey of healing through prayer and the positive impact it has had on her misophonia. She discusses the challenges she faced in school and how she found relief through noise-canceling headphones. Esther emphasizes the importance of supportive relationships and understanding from family and friends. She encourages others to explore the connection between faith and healing in their own lives.   ---Order "Sounds like Misophonia" - by Dr. Jane Gregory and ISponsored by the personal journaling app I developed:Basal - hellobasal.comFor iOS and AndroidWriting prompts and summaries for your journal entries by AI from the perspective of a therapist.Web: https://misophoniapodcast.comEmail: hello@misophoniapodcast.comSend me any feedback! Also, if you want some beautiful podcast stickers shoot over your address.YouTube channel (with caption transcriptions)Social:Instagram - @misophoniapodcastFacebook - misophoniapodcastTwitter/X - @misophoniashowDownload the official Misophonia Podcast app!For iOS and AndroidPodcast episodes, background sounds, a trigger journal, a panic button, and tons of resources on all things miso. Absolutely free!SoQuiet - Misophonia Advocacyhttps://soquiet.orgSupport the show

In this conversation, Sipora and Adeel discuss the topic of misophonia and the use of coherence therapy in its treatment. Sipora shares her personal journey with misophonia and how she became interested in helping others with the condition. They delve into the concept of memory consolidation and how it relates to misophonia. Sipora explains the process of coherence therapy and its focus on emotional learning. They also touch on the role of neuro-linguistic programming (NLP) in misophonia treatment. The conversation concludes with a discussion on the importance of nervous system regulation and self-care in managing misophonia. In this conversation, Adeel and Sipora discuss the complexity of misophonia and the potential for healing. They explore the concept of multiple memories and schemas, highlighting the need to heal all inner children and schemas associated with misophonia. The conversation delves into different therapeutic techniques, including coherence therapy and EMDR, as well as the potential of medications like propranolol. They challenge the concept of misophonia as a permanent disability and emphasize the brain's ability to change. The conversation concludes with a discussion on the importance of personal work and the ongoing journey of understanding and managing misophonia. siporaweissman.com TakeawaysCoherence therapy is a treatment approach that focuses on memory consolidation and emotional learning.Misophonia can be a complex condition with different triggers and responses for each individual.Nervous system regulation and self-care are important factors in managing misophonia.Other therapies, such as neuro-linguistic programming (NLP) and internal family systems (IFS), may also be helpful in treating misophonia. Misophonia can be a complex condition with multiple memories and schemas associated with it.Healing all inner children and schemas is crucial in addressing misophonia and complex trauma.Different therapeutic techniques, such as coherence therapy and EMDR, can be effective in treating misophonia.The brain has the ability to change, and misophonia is not necessarily a permanent disability. ---Order "Sounds like Misophonia" - by Dr. Jane Gregory and ISponsored by the personal journaling app I developed:Basal - hellobasal.comFor iOS and AndroidWriting prompts and summaries for your journal entries by AI from the perspective of a therapist.Web: https://misophoniapodcast.comEmail: hello@misophoniapodcast.comSend me any feedback! Also, if you want some beautiful podcast stickers shoot over your address.YouTube channel (with caption transcriptions)Social:Instagram - @misophoniapodcastFacebook - misophoniapodcastTwitter/X - @misophoniashowDownload the official Misophonia Podcast app!For iOS and AndroidPodcast episodes, background sounds, a trigger journal, a panic button, and tons of resources on all things miso. Absolutely free!SoQuiet - Misophonia Advocacyhttps://soquiet.orgSupport the show

This week I’m talking to Liz who was actually a guest back in season 5. We catch up and she shares how her misophonia is triggered by repetitive sounds and how it has affected her interactions with others. Liz also talks about her son's autism and how his sensory processing disorder differs from her misophonia. The conversation explores the evolutionary aspect of misophonia and the need for a shift in societal understanding and support for neurodivergent individuals. She discusses her use of humor as a coping mechanism for misophonia. She shares stories of unusual encounters and stupid situations that have occurred throughout her life. Liz also talks about her love life and relationships, including the challenges she faces due to misophonia. She discusses her coping methods, such as listening to music, and the paranoia she developed during postpartum depression. Liz also mentions her comorbid condition of migraines and the lack of awareness and connections she has found with other misophonia sufferers. Lastly, she discusses the challenges of accessing appropriate therapies for her son's autism. ---Order "Sounds like Misophonia" - by Dr. Jane Gregory and ISponsored by the personal journaling app I developed:Basal - hellobasal.comFor iOS and AndroidWriting prompts and summaries for your journal entries by AI from the perspective of a therapist.Web: https://misophoniapodcast.comEmail: hello@misophoniapodcast.comSend me any feedback! Also, if you want some beautiful podcast stickers shoot over your address.YouTube channel (with caption transcriptions)Social:Instagram - @misophoniapodcastFacebook - misophoniapodcastTwitter/X - @misophoniashowDownload the official Misophonia Podcast app!For iOS and AndroidPodcast episodes, background sounds, a trigger journal, a panic button, and tons of resources on all things miso. Absolutely free!SoQuiet - Misophonia Advocacyhttps://soquiet.orgSupport the show

Seiara is the host of the Behind the Stigma podcast. She shares her academic journey in psychology and her plans for a PhD in the philosophy of psychiatry. She discusses her early experiences with misophonia and the complexity of the condition. Seiara also talks about cultural attitudes towards mental health in Dubai and Azerbaijan. She shares her family dynamics and their reactions to her misophonia. Finally, she explores the effectiveness of exposure therapy and discusses recent neurostimulation studies for misophonia. The conversation explores the topics of neurostimulation and misophonia, the side effects of neurostimulation, visual triggers and misophonia, boundary issues and misophonia, the concept of Highly Sensitive Person (HSP), the validity of HSP in psychology, constructs and personal identity, attachment theory and misophonia, the impact of dysregulated behaviors, personal experiences with dysregulated behavior, self-exploration and healing, and mind-body integration and senses. Behind the Stigma podcast TakeawaysNeurostimulation is a potential treatment for misophonia, but more research is needed to understand its effectiveness and potential side effects.Visual triggers, such as certain movements, can also be a trigger for individuals with misophonia.Misophonia may be related to boundary issues and a sense of violation when personal space is invaded.The concept of Highly Sensitive Person (HSP) can provide insights into misophonia and other sensitivities but one should be careful of oversimplified constructs.Childhood experiences, including attachment styles and dysregulated behaviors, may contribute to the development of misophonia.Self-exploration and finding activities that regulate the nervous system, such as conscious dancing, can help manage misophonia triggers.Mind-body integration and reconnecting with the senses may be beneficial for individuals with misophonia. ---Order "Sounds like Misophonia" - by Dr. Jane Gregory and ISponsored by the personal journaling app I developed:Basal - hellobasal.comFor iOS and AndroidWriting prompts and summaries for your journal entries by AI from the perspective of a therapist.Web: https://misophoniapodcast.comEmail: hello@misophoniapodcast.comSend me any feedback! Also, if you want some beautiful podcast stickers shoot over your address.YouTube channel (with caption transcriptions)Social:Instagram - @misophoniapodcastFacebook - misophoniapodcastTwitter/X - @misophoniashowDownload the official Misophonia Podcast app!For iOS and AndroidPodcast episodes, background sounds, a trigger journal, a panic button, and tons of resources on all things miso. Absolutely free!SoQuiet - Misophonia Advocacyhttps://soquiet.orgSupport the show

Dan Shay, a visual artist, discusses his experience with misophonia and how it has impacted his daily life and relationships. He shares his journey of discovering misophonia and the challenges he faced in explaining it to others. Dan talks about his coping mechanisms, including the use of earplugs and meditation apps. He also explores the potential of using art to raise awareness about misophonia and the intersection of art and technology in expressing the condition. Overall, Dan emphasizes the importance of understanding and support from friends and family in managing misophonia. In this conversation, Dan Shay discusses his future projects and the role of art as a reflection of the world. He talks about exhibiting his work in various locations and the accessibility of sharing art online. Dan also shares his coping mechanisms and the importance of control in managing misophonia. He highlights the significance of creating circumstances for comfort and the support he has received from others. Additionally, he mentions his involvement with the Scottish Mental Health Arts and Film Festival and reflects on the challenges of technology in understanding misophonia. https://www.danshay.co.uk  TakeawaysMisophonia can have a significant impact on daily life and relationships.Coping mechanisms such as earplugs and meditation apps can help manage misophonia triggers.Art can be a powerful tool for raising awareness about misophonia and expressing the condition.Understanding and support from friends and family are crucial in navigating the challenges of misophonia. Art can create space for reflection on how we see the world and how it affects us.Sharing art online can make it more accessible to a wider audience.Coping mechanisms and control can help manage misophonia.Creating circumstances for comfort is important in dealing with misophonia.Support from others can make a significant difference in managing misophonia.The Scottish Mental Health Arts and Film Festival is a valuable platform for raising awareness.Technology can sometimes contribute to the misunderstanding of misophonia. ---Order "Sounds like Misophonia" - by Dr. Jane Gregory and ISponsored by the personal journaling app I developed:Basal - hellobasal.comFor iOS and AndroidWriting prompts and summaries for your journal entries by AI from the perspective of a therapist.Web: https://misophoniapodcast.comEmail: hello@misophoniapodcast.comSend me any feedback! Also, if you want some beautiful podcast stickers shoot over your address.YouTube channel (with caption transcriptions)Social:Instagram - @misophoniapodcastFacebook - misophoniapodcastTwitter/X - @misophoniashowDownload the official Misophonia Podcast app!For iOS and AndroidPodcast episodes, background sounds, a trigger journal, a panic button, and tons of resources on all things miso. Absolutely free!SoQuiet - Misophonia Advocacyhttps://soquiet.orgSupport the show

Shaylynn shares her misophonia origin story and how her triggers developed over time. She discusses the impact of misophonia on her school life and the accommodations she received. Shaylynn emphasizes the importance of supportive friends and family in coping with misophonia. She talks about her journey as a misophonia advocate and her involvement with Misophonia International and the Research Network. Shaylynn also discusses her plans for starting a nonprofit and the projects she has in mind. She highlights the need for more research on misophonia and the importance of setting boundaries and seeking professional help. In this conversation, Shaylynn discusses cultural differences in acceptance of misophonia, the relationship between sensory processing disorder (SPD) and misophonia, challenges in SPD advocacy, the fascination with misophonia, research discrepancies between SPD and misophonia, the role of research in misophonia and SPD, the International Misophonia Foundation, promising therapies for misophonia, Shaylynn's non-misophonia projects, family history of sensitivities, the controversy surrounding the DSM, and final thoughts and advice.  https://misophoniainternational.com  https://misophoniafoundation.com  ---Order "Sounds like Misophonia" - by Dr. Jane Gregory and ISponsored by the personal journaling app I developed:Basal - hellobasal.comFor iOS and AndroidWriting prompts and summaries for your journal entries by AI from the perspective of a therapist.Web: https://misophoniapodcast.comEmail: hello@misophoniapodcast.comSend me any feedback! Also, if you want some beautiful podcast stickers shoot over your address. YouTube channel (with caption transcriptions) Social:Instagram - @misophoniapodcastFacebook - misophoniapodcastTwitter/X - @misophoniashowDownload the official Misophonia Podcast app!For iOS and AndroidPodcast episodes, background sounds, a trigger journal, a panic button, and tons of resources on all things miso. Absolutely free!SoQuiet - Misophonia Advocacyhttps://soquiet.orgSupport the show

Summary In this conversation, Carolyn shares her experiences living with misophonia and offers insights into coping strategies and managing triggers in various environments. She emphasizes the importance of normalizing misophonia and open communication in intimate relationships. Carolyn also highlights the benefits of nature and sensory grounding techniques for finding relief. The conversation touches on the impact of stress on misophonia and the challenges of living in an RV with the condition. TakeawaysMisophonia stories need to be shared and normalized to raise awareness and understanding.Coping strategies like mental mantras and sensory grounding techniques can help manage misophonia triggers.Open communication is crucial in intimate relationships to navigate misophonia triggers.Nature and outdoor environments can provide relief from misophonia triggers.Stress levels can impact the intensity of misophonia triggers.Living in an RV can present unique challenges for individuals with misophonia. ---Order "Sounds like Misophonia" - by Dr. Jane Gregory and ISponsored by the personal journaling app I developed:Basal - hellobasal.comFor iOS and AndroidWriting prompts and summaries for your journal entries by AI from the perspective of a therapist.Web: https://misophoniapodcast.comEmail: hello@misophoniapodcast.comSend me any feedback! Also, if you want some beautiful podcast stickers shoot over your address.Coaching: If you're interested in misophonia coaching by me, shoot me an email or go to this form. I am setting up a virtual practice to help people manage misophonia for themselves or loved ones.YouTube channel (with caption transcriptions)Social:Instagram - @misophoniapodcastFacebook - misophoniapodcastTwitter - @misophoniashowDownload the official Misophonia Podcast app!For iOS and AndroidPodcast episodes, background sounds, a trigger journal, a panic button, and tons of resources on all things miso. Absolutely free!SoQuiet - Misophonia Advocacyhttps://soquiet.orgSupport the show

In this conversation, Victoria, a lecturer and misophonic individual, shares her experiences with misophonia. She discusses her childhood experiences and the impact of certain triggers, such as chewing, clocks ticking, and water sounds. Victoria also talks about the challenges she faces as a lecturer and how she copes with misophonic triggers in the classroom. She reflects on the cultural differences in accepting eating in classrooms and the potential genetic component of misophonia. Victoria also shares her experiences with bullying and the coping methods she developed. In this conversation, Victoria and Adeel discuss coping methods for dealing with misophonia, including journaling and embracing authenticity. They also explore the physical symptoms and stress associated with misophonia, as well as how it affects adult life and relationships. Victoria shares her experiences of speaking up about misophonia and the reactions she has received. They discuss the connection between misophonia and other sensory sensitivities, as well as the importance of calming the nervous system. Finally, they touch on the potential for qualitative data to contribute to a better understanding of misophonia.---Order "Sounds like Misophonia" - by Dr. Jane Gregory and ISponsored by the personal journaling app I developed:Basal - hellobasal.comFor iOS and AndroidWriting prompts and summaries for your journal entries by AI from the perspective of a therapist.Web: https://misophoniapodcast.comEmail: hello@misophoniapodcast.comSend me any feedback! Also, if you want some beautiful podcast stickers shoot over your address.Coaching: If you're interested in misophonia coaching by me, shoot me an email or go to this form. I am setting up a virtual practice to help people manage misophonia for themselves or loved ones.YouTube channel (with caption transcriptions)Social:Instagram - @misophoniapodcastFacebook - misophoniapodcastTwitter - @misophoniashowDownload the official Misophonia Podcast app!For iOS and AndroidPodcast episodes, background sounds, a trigger journal, a panic button, and tons of resources on all things miso. Absolutely free!SoQuiet - Misophonia Advocacyhttps://soquiet.orgSupport the show

Mark is a musician from Manchester, now living in Los Angeles. Mark has opened for Queens of the Stone Age and played the legendary Viper Room in LA. A while back, Mark sent me the video to his song about misophonia, that I’ve linked to below and posted on social media. We finally got a chance to talk and get into his life story with miso. We talk about his brother as his first trigger, being the black sheep of the family, the anticipatory nature of misophonia, humor as a necessary coping mechanism, his thoughts on frequency sensitivity, Transcendental Meditation, as well as being triggered by different voices and accents. https://youtu.be/sdkhhaKQEXw   ---Order "Sounds like Misophonia" - by Dr. Jane Gregory and ISponsored by the personal journaling app I developed:Basal - hellobasal.comFor iOS and AndroidWriting prompts and summaries for your journal entries by AI from the perspective of a therapist.Web: https://misophoniapodcast.comEmail: hello@misophoniapodcast.comSend me any feedback! Also, if you want some beautiful podcast stickers shoot over your address.Coaching: If you're interested in misophonia coaching by me, shoot me an email or go to this form. I am setting up a virtual practice to help people manage misophonia for themselves or loved ones.YouTube channel (with caption transcriptions)Social:Instagram - @misophoniapodcastFacebook - misophoniapodcastTwitter - @misophoniashowDownload the official Misophonia Podcast app!For iOS and AndroidPodcast episodes, background sounds, a trigger journal, a panic button, and tons of resources on all things miso. Absolutely free!SoQuiet - Misophonia Advocacyhttps://soquiet.orgSupport the show

Julia is a grad student on track to be a mental health counselor. She has misophonia and has spent a lot of time thinking about miso from various angles. This is a really wide-ranging discussion. We talk about how the pandemic was really rough with her violinist roomates, occupational therapy, having ADHD and being on the autism spectrum, her experience seeing exposure therapy performed on misos, her experience with medication, crano-sacrial therapy, HSP, EMDR, psychodynamic therapy, IFS...---Order "Sounds like Misophonia" - by Dr. Jane Gregory and ISponsored by the personal journaling app I developed:Basal - hellobasal.comFor iOS and AndroidWriting prompts and summaries for your journal entries by AI from the perspective of a therapist.Web: https://misophoniapodcast.comEmail: hello@misophoniapodcast.comSend me any feedback! Also, if you want some beautiful podcast stickers shoot over your address.Coaching: If you're interested in misophonia coaching by me, shoot me an email or go to this form. I am setting up a virtual practice to help people manage misophonia for themselves or loved ones.YouTube channel (with caption transcriptions)Social:Instagram - @misophoniapodcastFacebook - misophoniapodcastTwitter - @misophoniashowDownload the official Misophonia Podcast app!For iOS and AndroidPodcast episodes, background sounds, a trigger journal, a panic button, and tons of resources on all things miso. Absolutely free!SoQuiet - Misophonia Advocacyhttps://soquiet.orgSupport the show

Aaryn is an artist based in North Carolina. We talk about marriage and family, art, yoga, the mind-boy connection, the fascia, supplements and medication and much more. Check the show notes for links to Aaryn’s art projects.  https://www.aarynwest.com https://www.instagram.com/aarynwest  ---Pre-order Sounds like Misophonia - by Dr. Jane Gregory and ISponsored by the personal journaling app I developed:Basal - hellobasal.comFor iOS and AndroidWriting prompts and summaries for your journal entries by AI from the perspective of a therapist.Web: https://misophoniapodcast.comEmail: hello@misophoniapodcast.comSend me any feedback! Also, if you want some beautiful podcast stickers shoot over your address.Coaching: If you're interested in misophonia coaching by me, shoot me an email or go to this form. I am setting up a virtual practice to help people manage misophonia for themselves or loved ones.YouTube channel (with caption transcriptions)Social:Instagram - @misophoniapodcastFacebook - misophoniapodcastTwitter - @misophoniashowDownload the official Misophonia Podcast app!For iOS and AndroidPodcast episodes, background sounds, a trigger journal, a panic button, and tons of resources on all things miso. Absolutely free!SoQuiet - Misophonia Advocacyhttps://soquiet.orgSupport the show

Victoria is from central Oregon in the Pacific Northwest. We talk about life as a fisheries observer working on fishing boats for days at a time, her sometimes challenging childhood with mental illness in the family, coping methods she’s used like medication and alcohol, how she deals with airplanes and more.   ---Pre-order Sounds like Misophonia - by Dr. Jane Gregory and ISponsored by the personal journaling app I developed:Basal - hellobasal.comFor iOS and AndroidWriting prompts and summaries for your journal entries by AI from the perspective of a therapist.Web: https://misophoniapodcast.comEmail: hello@misophoniapodcast.comSend me any feedback! Also, if you want some beautiful podcast stickers shoot over your address.Coaching: If you're interested in misophonia coaching by me, shoot me an email or go to this form. I am setting up a virtual practice to help people manage misophonia for themselves or loved ones.YouTube channel (with caption transcriptions)Social:Instagram - @misophoniapodcastFacebook - misophoniapodcastTwitter - @misophoniashowDownload the official Misophonia Podcast app!For iOS and AndroidPodcast episodes, background sounds, a trigger journal, a panic button, and tons of resources on all things miso. Absolutely free!SoQuiet - Misophonia Advocacyhttps://soquiet.orgSupport the show