Unlonely with Dr. Jody Carrington

Some relationships feel like a game of emotional tag—you’re either chasing or being chased. This week, Jody sits down with Logan Ury, author of How Not to Die Alone, to untangle the complexities of attachment styles, from the anxious-avoidant loop to the quest for secure connections. They unpack the psychology of modern dating, the burnout of endless swipes, and why a little self-awareness goes a long way. Logan shares wisdom on crafting dating profiles that spark conversation and her upcoming Netflix series, The Later Daters, highlighting love stories for those over 55. Whether you’re navigating breakups, parenting, or making the first move, this episode is a roadmap to more fulfilling relationships—one mindful connection at a time.Logan Ury is a behavioural scientist turned dating coach and the author of the bestselling book How to Not Die Alone: The Surprising Science That Will Help You Find Love. She works as Hinge’s Director of Relationship Science, conducting research on modern dating. She also writes the popular weekly newsletter — Logan's Love Letter.Find Logan on Instagram:@loganury

In a world obsessed with hustle, Israa Nasir invites us to hit pause. Drawing from her book Toxic Productivity, Israa breaks down the emotional toll of constant achievement and why rest isn’t just indulgent—it’s essential. From cultural roots shaping work ethics to the loneliness felt by marginalized communities, Israa and Jody peels back the layers of our productivity-obsessed society. Israa shares practical tips for navigating burnout, balancing ambition with well-being, and reclaiming identity in a social media-driven world. If you've ever wondered whether the grind is worth it, this episode might just be the permission slip you need to slow down.Find More Israa:WebsiteInstagramTiktokLinkedIn

What if self-discovery was less about finding answers and more about asking the right questions? In this episode, Dr. Jody Carrington and Ryan Haddon dive deep into the journey of spiritual awakening, addiction recovery, and the healing power of connection. Ryan shares raw experiences of confronting identity, embracing community, and exploring therapeutic tools like hypnotherapy and meditation. They discuss the essential role of self-regulation, somatic awareness, and gratitude in creating safe, fulfilling relationships. Together, they unpack how tuning into our bodies and practicing self-care can transform our relationships, reshape family dynamics, and foster a sense of inner peace. This conversation illuminates the often nonlinear path to personal growth and the courage it takes to find harmony within.For more Ryan:https://www.ryanhaddon.com/

They say knowledge is power, but when it comes to girls and women, society often gets in the way of that empowerment. In this episode, Dr. Joanne Finkelstein sits down with Jody to explore the complexities of raising resilient girls in a world steeped in unconscious biases and gender norms. Her book Sexism and Sensibility sets the stage for a thought-provoking discussion on beauty culture, the pink tax, and the challenges of nurturing a healthy sense of entitlement in young girls. From deconstructing traditional gender roles to fostering open conversations with boys, this episode is a deep dive into building more equitable and emotionally balanced relationships for everyone.Instagram: @joannfinkelstein.phd

They say what you resist, persists—especially when it comes to anxiety. In this insightful episode, Dr. Nicole Cain unpacks anxiety’s deep-rooted connection to trauma and its rising prevalence in today’s world. From gut issues like bloating and reflux to emotional turmoil like anger and numbness, anxiety wears many faces. Dr. Cain introduces nine types of anxiety, explaining how each uniquely impacts the body and mind. With a four-step approach to managing anxiety, she offers practical strategies to calm the body, bridge the mind-body gap, and build a more integrated relationship with anxiety.Nicole Cain, ND, MA, is a pioneer in integrative approaches for mental and emotional wellness. With a degree in clinical psychology, training in EMDR, and a license as a Naturopathic Physician in the state of Arizona, her approach to mental health is multidisciplinary: medical, psychological, and holistic.Find More From Nicole Here:Instagram FacebookYoutube

They say old habits die hard, but some habits can—and should—be unlearned. In this episode, Dr. Jody Carrington dives into a powerful conversation with human rights lawyer and social scientist Anu Gupta, exploring the roots of bias and its profound effects on society. Gupta breaks down the five key drivers of bias—stories, policies, social contact, education, and media—while revealing how mindfulness is the secret weapon in dismantling it. Anu Gupta is an educator, lawyer, scientist, and the founder and CEO of BE MORE with Anu, an education technology benefit corporation that trains professionals across corporate, nonprofit, and government sectors to advance DEIB and wellness by breaking bias. His work has reached 300+ organizations training more than 80,000 professionals impacting over 30 million lives.Find more of Anu Gupta's work on his website:https://www.anuguptany.com/