YouSaid · the spoken record
Dan Murray-Serter
- lines on the record
- 154
- first
- 2020-10-26
- most recent
- 2020-10-26
- sittings or episodes
- 1
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- podcast
Every line below is reproduced as it was said and linked to the record it came from. Nothing here is summarised or generated. Directory · Search · Corrections
“The I would psychologically throw up when there was nothing biologically wrong with me. That's really awkward to admit to yourself. It's also far more terrifying to admit it publicly once you've uncovered it. And it kind of made me reflect on the fact that sometimes these things are actually just so painfully embarrassing about your personal life that you can even bury it to yourself.”
2020-10-26 · The Diary of a CEO · Overcoming Depression, Burnout, Anxiety and Insomnia with Dan Murray-Serter · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“You know, being able to label like the time I got depression, the time I got anxiety, the time I got insomnia, the time I was burnt out, I remembered those moments. This one, I'd actually buried as a story, right? In my head, I'd never expressed it in my whole life to anyone publicly at all, full stop. And it was a couple of months ago, and I wrote a newsletter on mental health and nutrition. And I admitted for the first time then that I'd had bulimia and like what the symptoms were and how long it had gone on. And the fact that I was basically losing lots of weight, getting really skinny and all I saw was someone fat. And it was so interesting to me, like two revelations that came from that. One is that if it's so uncomfortable, right? For me, it's really embarrassing to admit to myself that I was weak enough to have a mental health condition that bad.”
2020-10-26 · The Diary of a CEO · Overcoming Depression, Burnout, Anxiety and Insomnia with Dan Murray-Serter · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“But actually, it's really interesting. I did a podcast interview with a nutritionist called Riannon Lambert. And when I was preparing for that, I was going over the fact that I'd grown up fat and the fact that, you know, I probably did have an unusual relationship mentally with food. And suddenly, like I was unpacking what had happened in my 20s. I actually had bulimia. I used to throw up for like four to five years, not intentionally though. This is like quite unusual, but that's how deeply rooted this mental health problem was. I would eat something and I would throw a lot of it up. My friends would like know about this, but it wasn't like labeled. And I went to, you know, specialists in Harley Street to see what was up. And they were like, medically, you're fine. So psychologically there's something there. Anyway, I haven't done it since I was about 26 or whatever, but it suddenly occurred to me a few weeks ago, really interestingly, that”
2020-10-26 · The Diary of a CEO · Overcoming Depression, Burnout, Anxiety and Insomnia with Dan Murray-Serter · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT
“Yeah, so interesting actually because I I realized when I started to talk about mental health stuff, even more interestingly than what you've just said, I kind of realized that I'd been burying another mental health problem. So actually the tweet was more depression, burnout, anxiety, and insomnia.”
2020-10-26 · The Diary of a CEO · Overcoming Depression, Burnout, Anxiety and Insomnia with Dan Murray-Serter · IDENTIFIED FROM THE TRANSCRIPT